{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0346465":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2017-03-07","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1890-03-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/dbc\/items\/1.0346465\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":"Array The Daily Columbian.\nVOLUME VIII.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1890.\nNUMBER 39.\nT. J. TRAPP & CO.\n'IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN\nGENERAL * HARDWARE\nFaints, Oils, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Brushes, Tar,\nPitch, Oakum. Doors and Windows at Factory Prices.\nProfessional aud Business Cards.\nEll. N. WOODS, Bsrrlstor-t-Liw. Office\u2014\n. McKensle Btreot. dto\nTHORNTON FELL, Barrister, Solicitor soil\nNotary Public, Masonic Block, New Westminster; dwto\nTO. ATKINSON, Barrister, Solicitor, _o.\nt Offices: Masonic Building, New Westrain-\nReal i Estate\nT. J. TRAPP,\nAgent : and : General\nAuctioneer,\nCOLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER,\ndwfeltc\nGRANT & MACLURE,\nDealers in\nShoes, Rubbers, Etc.\nc. E. WOODS, Land hukvkyoh.\nA. U. GAMBLE, NoTAHY PUBLIC.\nWoods, Turner 4. Gamble,\n\u2022^LAND*SURVEYORS,k-\nReal Estate, Insurance\nFINANCIAL AGENTS and CONVEYANCERS.\nLand Surveying in all its branches accurately and promptly carried out. City and\nSub. Lands for Sale. We can show a complete list of desirable localities.\nFarming lands, improved or unimproved, throughout the district.\nMONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE AT\nCURRENT RATES OP INTEREST.\nAgents for the following Insurance Companies:\nWestern of Toronto, jEtna, City of London, Hartford\nand Travellers.\nOFFICE\u2014Opposite Post Oracrs, Bank or B. C. Buildiho, Columbia Stbbet,\nNew Westminster. Telephone Call No. 33. P. 0. Drawer W.\ndfolto\n\u25a0-BBBBBBBgSBBSBBfBSSaSgSSggaB - . ===\u00bb\nMAJOR & PEARSON,\nReal Estate Brokers,\nFINANCIAL * AND * INSURANCE * AGENTS.\nProperty for Sale in all parts of the City and Suburbs. We also have listed\nsome of the finest farming land in tho Province. MONEY TO LOAN. HOUSES\nTO RENT. Agents for tho Confederation Life Association of Toronto, the London and Guarantee and Accident Co., Limited. General Agents for British Columbia for the American Steam Boiler Insurance Co. of New York, and agents for\nthe Royal and Atlas Fire Assurance Companies of England, Union Fire and\nMarine Insurance Co. of San Francisco, South British Fire and Marine Insurance\nCo. of New Zealand.\nOFFIOES:\nNEW WESTMINSTER\u2014Columbia Street, Bank of B. 0. Block.\nVANCOUVER-Cordova Btreet.\ndwfeltc\nRAND BROS.\nReal Estate Brokers\nSPECIAL OFFER FOR FEBRUARY ONLY\nCheap Lots on Easy Terms\nGORBOULD, McCOLL it JENN8, Barristers,\nSolicitors, etc. Office.: Masonic BuildlngB,\nNew Westminster, and Vancouver, B. C, dwto\nARMSTRONG. ECKSTEIN & GAYNOR, Barristers, Sollcltom, etc. Armstrong's Block,\nNew Westminster, B. C. dwtc\nREDKN WALKER, M.D., I\u201e It. C. P. AS..\n\u2022 Edinburgh. Office: Agnes St., opposite\nCity Halt. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. in.; 2 to 4 und\n7 to \u00bb:80 p.m. dto\nA J. HOLMES, D. P. S\u201e Surgeon Dentist.\n\u2022 Graduate of the Ohio College of Dental\nSurgery. In office of Dr. c. E. 0, Brown.\nAll work skilfully performed. Rooms B A C,\nBank of B. 0., Columbia St. Hours: V to lit\na.m.; 1:80to6p. m. dwto\nGW. GRANT, Architect. Office: Corner\n\u2022 Mary and Clarkson Sts., New Westminster, dwtc\nGLOW A MACLURE, Architects. Office-\n\u25a0 Room E, over Bank of B. C., Columbia St.,\nWestminster. dtc\nWILLIAM R. KING, Architect, Sanitary\nVt Engineer, Ac. Removed to Armstrong's\nBlock, Columbia St., New Westminster-Room\nNo. 2. _____________ *ltc\nWTHIBAUDEAU,\n\u2022 Draughtsman.\nLand Surveyor nnd\nALBERT J. HILL (H. Can. Sue. C. E.), Civil\nEngineer) Land Surveyor and Draughts-\nman. Hamley Block, New Westminster, dwtc\nTJ. TRAPP, Auctioneer and Appraiser.\n\u25a0 Columbia SL. Mew Westminster. All\ncommjsslonswlll receive prompt and careful\nattention.\nquired.\nG PITTENDRIGH, Real Estate Broker and\n\u25a0 County Court Agent, Commissioner, Notary Public, Ac, Rents collected. Office\u2014M\u00ab-\nKensle St., Westminster, B. C. dtc\nMISSES McDOUGALL, Dress Makers. Columbia St., New Westminster, B. 0. Satis-\nMISS'JENNINGS (Late of England), Fashionable Dress Maker. Corner of Church aud\nColumbia Sts., Now Westminster. Satisfaction\nguaranteed. dwtc\nE. FINLAYSON, Piano Tuner, from Broad-\n_ . wood A Sons, London, England, nnd Stelii-\nway ASons. New York, now residing in Vancouver, will attend to orders left at D. Lyal A\nCo. 's store, Tripa first weekoteeoh month, dto\nM. B. TOWNSEND, Commission Merchant,\nGeneral Dealer in Farmers' Produce, Columbia Street, oorrw of TVHtflu, (tdjn'n.ns;\nRailway Depot. Consignments solicited, dtc\nW\"\nTURNER, BEETON A CO., Merchants. Wharf\nSt., Victoria. Agents for North British and\nMercantile Insurance Co. for Mainland, H. 0.\nBurton A Co., 86 Flnsbury Circus, London,\nE.C. dtc\nTHOMAS GIFFORD, Watchmaker and Jew-\neller. Front St., New Westminster, dwtc\nCHAS. MURRAY, House, Sign and Ornamental\nPainting. Paper Hanging and Kalsomlning\nspecialty. None but first-class men employe\niop, Clarkson St.; Residence, Lome Bt. dv\nShop,\nwtc\nJTHURLBOURN, General Repairer, Mc-\n\u2022 Kenzle St. All kinds of Sewing Machines\nrepaired equal to new. Needles, Oil and Attachments. Locks and Keys fitted; Saws filed,\nAc. Ac. dmhl7ic\nCROSS St POINGDESTRE,\nWholesale and Retail\nTOBACCONISTS\nCHOICE BRANDS OF\nIMPORTED OIQARS,\nFinest Cigarettes,\nFancy Imported PIPES. POUCHES,CKMRET1K\n- CABES, ETC.\nChoice Smoking Tobacco.\nThompson's Old Photo Gallery,\nCOLOMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER;\ndfelti-\nW.J.WALKEB&CO.\nTELEPHONE CALL B.\nChartered Accountants,\nCity Auditors 1886-7-8-9,\nConveyancers,\nNotaries Public.\nREAL ESTATE\nLui.iioil A Lancashire Fire Insurance Co\nHANK H. C. BLOCK,\nMary Street, \u2022 \u2022 NEW WESTMINSTER\ndwfelto\n&.CO.\nReal Estate,\nINSURANCE\n-AND-\nFinancial Agents,\nPurohase, Sell ana Le\u00bb_e\nProperty,\nCollect Rents,\nMake Loans on Mortgages\nAnd transact all business relating to\nREAL ESTATE.\n AGENTS FOR\t\nLondon Assurance Corporation,\nConnecticut Fire Insuranoe Co. of\nHartford,\nLondon and Lancashire Life Assurance Co.,\nCanton Insuranoe Ofttoe.Ximited (Ma-\nrine).\nOFFICES:\nColumbia St., New West'r,\n41 Government St., Victoria.\ndwfelto\nM DANDY LINE\nEQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE.\nJ. E. PHILLIPS',\nLeading * Clothier # and * Hatter\nCOLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER,\ndwfelto\nBISMARCK RESIGNS\nOwing to Difference Between the\nEmperor William aud Bismarck,\n\"' the Chancellor Resigns. -,\nAnd in Consequence the Whole Prns-\n, sian Ministry Follow Suit.\u2014Bis-\nmarck's Successor Appointed.\nThe tireat Strike Still Continues\nand the Supply of Fuel is Becoming Short.\nBismarck Resigns.\nBum.in, March 18.\u2014The Emperor this\nafternoon nccepted the resignation of\nPrince Bismarck from the chancellorship. \t\nYellow F.vor.\nParis, Mar. 18,\u2014A telegram received\nhere from Rio Janeiro stutt-s that yellow\nfever has broken out at Campinas and\nSan Paulo, Brazil.\nRICHARDS & MACKINTOSH\nReal Estate\nINSURANCE AGENTS\nColonial Block, New Westminster, B. C.\nWITHOUT INTEREST.\nLots in Subdivision of Lot 11, Sub. Block 12\n, Fronting on Thome Road and overlooking the North\ni Arm of the Fraser River.\nPRICES RANGING FROM $75 TO $150 PER LOT,\nTerras, one-fifth cash, balance in monthly payments extending\nover a year, without interest.\n4t_TThis property is situated in the growing part of the City and commands\nan excellent view. Purchasers at present-prices are certain to quickly realize\nhandsomely on their investments. -\nNEW WESTMINSTER OFFICE:\nCorner MoKknzin and Ci.ahkhon Streets.\nVANCOUVER OFFIOES:\n' Granville St., and Cor. Cordova and Abbott Sts,\nLONDON (ENG.) OFFICE:\n107 Cannon Street.\ndwfelto\nOUR LISTS COMPRISE SOME OP THE CHOICEST BUSL\nNESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE CITY.\nWE HAVE ALSO CHOICE FARMING LANDS, IMPROVED\nAND UNIMPROVED, IN ALL PARTS\nOP THE DISTRICT.\nTIMBER LIMITS AND MINING CLAIMS.\nWe are Agenta for the Sale of Lots in Blaine, B. 0.\nTHIS TOWNSITE IS SITUATED ON THE BOUNDARY LINE,\nimmediately adjoining and forming part of Blaine. Washington; and\nwith the early completion of the New Westminster Southern Railway\nis bound lo become a thriving centre. Already purchaalrl \"oi lots in\nthis towniite have realized one hundred per cent, pbofit on tiikik\nINVESTMENTS.\nWE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE TOWNSITE OP STBVSSTOK,\nat the mouth of the Fraser river, and the Tretlicwey Estnte,\nat tha Junction of the 0. P. R. and S. L. S. & E. R. R.,at Mission, B. 0.\ndfeltc\nA Big Cnrgo.\nGalatz, March 18.\u2014The Russian str.\nIvet has arrived\" here and is awaiting to\nunload 1,100,000 gallons of petroleum.\nThe Chancel I or'i Resignation.\nBerlin, Marcti 18.\u2014In well informed\npolitical circles it is announced the differences between the Emperor William\nand Prhico Bismarck consists of the refusal on the part of tlie chancellor to accede to the request of Herr Windthorst,\nleader of the church party, to restore to\ntlie Duke of Cumberland, claimant of\nthe throne of Hanover, the larger part\nof the Guelph fund. The report is repeated to-day that General von Caprioi,\ncommander of the tenth army corps,\nwill be tendered tlie chancellorship.\nDr. Windthorst stated in the Lower\nHouse of the Prussian Diet to-day when\npublic worship estimates came up for\ndiscussion, that It had been his intention to review the position of the Catholics in Prussia, hut owing to the uncertainty of the political situation he eon-\ncludeu u\u00bb pn\u00abtnone his remarks. AU\nmembers of the i'mr-ian ministry resigned when Prince Blsm-enV tendered\nhis resignation.\nA Winning Game.\nLondon, March 18.\u2014The outlook for\nvictory for the striking miners grows\nmore favorable hourly. It looka now as\nif the men would surely win. Many\nmore of the mine owners iu Nottinghamshire and Lancashire have conceded\nthe demands of the men. The feeling Is\ngrowing that the men will refuse to\nmeet on Thursday the committee of\nowners appointed for the purpose of conferring with the men and adjusting their\ndifferences. It is believed the men will\ninsist on their demands in full. Tho\nBtrike of the Liverpool- dock laborers on\nthe other hand shows signs of collapsing, the leader of the strike having lost\ncontrol of the men, and the latter are\nvery much disposed to arbitrate. New\nhands are arriving at a rapid rate.\nAn Important Meeting.\nLondon, March 18,\u2014Lord Salisbury\nhaa summoned all his supporters to ii\nmeeting at the Carlton Club on Thursday next. It is announced Important\nmatters are to be discussed. A despatch\nfrom Berlin states a rumor is current in\nthat city to the effect that the entire\nministry has resigned.\nScarcity of Fuel\nLondon, March 18.\u2014Tlie supply of\ncoat, owing to tho strike of the minors,\nis rapidly growing less. The cotton\nmills, on account of tlie scarcity, have\nshut down at Accringtou, Bluckburn,\nBurv & Bolton, The South Western\nRailway Co. has been compelled to stop\nwaiting room fires.\nWigging' Smasher.\nBonn, March 18.\u2014An earthquake\nshock occurred hero to-day.\nShip Carpenters on Strike.\nStettin, March 18.\u2014All the ship carpenters of this city have gone ou strike.\nYates* Gable.\nLondon, Mar. 18.\u2014Tlie Queeu was\nlooking very well again last weok, though\nnot quite bo pleasant as at tho last drawing room. She did not stay all tho time,\nso many missed seeing her. She sat a\ngood deal, for Bhe cannot now stand very\nlong or go up stairs, and on her visits to\nLady Ely and the Duchess of Fife bIic\nwfls received on both occasions down\nstairs. Rheumatism, from which .her\nmajesty Ib suffering and which lias become chronic since her fall, has caused\na contraction of the muscles of odd leg.\nIt does not impair her general health, as\nshe is well and looks so, but there Is no\ndisguising the fact, which every one admits, that the Queeu lias aged considerably in the last two years.\nThe Victoria and Albert is to\nbe escorted across the channel by\nthe Osborne. Galatia and Enchantress. The Queen will arrive\nat Cherbourg at four o'clock Wednesday.\nShe will sleep and dine ou the yacht.\nThursday morning she will go direct to\nAix Los BaineB, where she will arrive\nearly on Friday. Sho will stay three\nweeks and return to Windsor by tho\nsame route. The Queen Ib to reside at\nAix Lea BaineB in the villa Victoria, the\nannex of the Hotel Del Europe. The\nqueen's horses and carriages and table\nservants, with the heavy baggage and\nHer Majesty's favorite chair and donkey\nwhich draws it, have arrived at Aix.\nTHE EX-EMPBESS.\nThe Empress Eugenie has rented a\nvilla at Florence, where she will reside\nthe greater part of the autumn. She occupied this same house 14 years ago.\nONLY A PHOTOailAPH.\nOne of the losses most acutely felt hy\nthe Queen of the Belgians in the recent\nfire at Laekeu, was the destruction of\nthe only picture in existence of her son,\nthe young Duke of Brabant, who died\nin 1800. Hebelno, the well-known Belgian painter, has contrived to reproduce\nthe portrait from a faded photograph.\nQueen Henrietta, who inspected the\nwork, was delighted with the extraordinary skill displayed in its execution.\nTUB QUEEN'S SYMPATHY.\nThe Queen felt Sir Howard Elphln-\nstone's death intensely and those who\nsaw her at the time described how much\nshe wept at the news, and to everyone\nto whom she spoke during her stay iu\nLondon, she described her fellings of\nsorrow at his loss, and grief at losing one\nof her oldest and most attached servants.\nShe had seen him recently before he\ndied, aa he dined at Windsor to say farewell to the Queen, prior to his departure\nfor a six wcekB1 trip to recruit his health,\nwhich had suffered much from inilu-\neliia.\nMODEST P111NOB OEOUOK.\nIf true, it is not surprising that Prince\nGeorge of Wales begged that he may not\nheld in $10,000 bail for bribery, Other\narrests are expected this afternoon.\nDominion Parliament.\nOttawa, March 17.\u2014In the House of\nCommons to-day the debate was resumed on Sir Richard Cartwright'B\nresolution declaring that the conduct of\nMr. Rykert in relation to the Cypress\nHills timber limit was discreditable,\ncorrupt and scandaloUB. Mr. Kirk-\npatrick moved an amendment hi favor\nof referring the matter to the committee\non privileges, which was seconded by\nHon. P. Mitchell. In course of the debate Mr. Laurier spoke Btrongly against\nthe proposal to refer tho matter to a\ncommittee, claiming that there was\nnothing to refer. Mr. Blake made a\njudicial speech, pointing out that there\nwas nothing to refer to the committee,\nbut urging that Mr. Rykert should\nhave an opportunity to Btate beforo tho\nHouse anything further that he had to\nBay. Sir J. 8. D. Thompson, in a Bpeech\nof the same tone as Mr. Blake's, urged\na reference to tlie committee, promising\nthere would bo no delay aud that tlie\nreport, whatever it was, would be accepted. The Premier backed this by\nthe extraordinary promise that the committee would sit as the opposition desired and not adjourn without the consent of their representative. As\ntho Opposition opposed the proposal of\nthe committee, fearing it was a scheme\nto whitewash Rykert or delay the proceedings, Mr. Laurier, in view of the\npledges, agreed to accept the proposal;\nThere was general applause at this solution of the difficulty.\nNORTH ARM NOTES.\n(From Our Own Correspondent,)\nNorth Arm, March 18,1890.\nTho weather grows warmer and more\nspring-like every day. Frogs bold\nnightly concerts. \"And the yellow catkins cover all the slender willows over.\"\nEarly gardening has commenced in\nthe preparation of hot beds, transplanting of shrubbery, Ac. .\nThe Fairy Queen is doing a good busi-\nbss. Westminster merchants must\nfind North Arm trade worth something,\njudging from the number of passengers\nthat daily crowd the steamer nnd the\nquantities of goods of various kinds that\nshe leaves at the different landings.\nNew settlers continue to arrive. A\ngentleman from Ontario has purchased\nSfiacres adjoining Mr. Walter's lot. .\n\\\\ e ..-\u00ab., 8orry to learn that some person or persum. i.\u00abyP wantonly tired several shots through the ..in^twsof the\nlittle church at the South Arm, i: -.\nbullets reaching the opposite wall. We\nare ut a loss to understand the motive\nthat would prompt such au action. It\nsurely could not have beeu an indignity\noffered to Rev. Messrs. Thompson aud\nJaffniy, In return for their faithful and\nzealous services rendered in that place,\nthe former for the past year and a half,\ntlie latter since August last. However,\nthe guilty parties will need in the future\nto take care, as they are being looked\nafter.\nWork on the bridge is progressing\nfavorably. Inspector Balfour made his\nfirst visit last week.\nCouncillor Magee is meeting with\ngood success in obtaining tlie signatures\nof residents concerned in the scheme\nfor opening a canal through tho island\nto Westminster. If the required number is obtained, the Council will then\nproceed with the work.\nPERSONAL.\nMiss Edith Robinson, accompanied\nby her little nephew, spent a couple of\ndays at home last week, returning to\nWestminster high school ou Thursday\nMr. and Mrs. Vermllyea returned\nfrom Vancouver via Westminster on\nSaturday.\nMr. and Mrs. C Murray, of Westminster, spent Sunday ut tlie North\nArm, the guests of Mrs. W. Carscalleu.\nA volley of musketry from both Hides\nof the river greeted Capt. Youugo on his\narrival lust evening ut his accustomed\nheadquarters, ScxBinith's landing, this\nbeing his first trip since his return from\ntlie east.\nReeve Sexsmith and Mr. Tuttle left\nby the Fairy Queen this morning for\nVancouver nnd Victoria.\n *\u2014\u2022\u2014*\t\nKAMLOOPS NOTES.\nST. LEONARD'S HALL.\nThe Cornerstone of'the New Parish\nBuilding Laid This Afternoon With\nImposing Masonic Ceremonies.\nThe laying of the comer stone of St\nLeonard's Hall, the new parish building\nin connection with Holy Trinity Cliuvch,\ntook place this afternoon during a heavy\ndownpour of rain. The occasion had\ncreated general interest and many hundred people turned out to witness the\nceremony, but the rain rather spoiled its\neffectiveness.\nTlfb turnout of the fraternity was larger\neven than expected, and the procession\nmarching up Columbia street presented\nquite an imposing appearance. Many\nmembers of Holy Trinity choir were\namong the audience, and rendered good\nservice in assisting the brethren in the\nsinging of the odes.\nTlie Lodge was opened in the lirat degree and tlie Muster announced tlie purpose of tho meeting iu consonance with\nthe invitation of the Ixird Bishop of\nWestminster, after which a procession\nwas formed and proceeded to the place\nof ceremony. The Director of Ceremonies formed the procession in the following order:\nTyler, with drawn Sword,\nStewards, with Rod.,\ni% \u25a0 Entered. Apprentices,\n-' - - Fellow Crofts,\nVisiting Brethern,\nPast Wardens,\nBrethern of Union Lodge,\nPust Musters.\nSuperintendent of Works, with smiaro. level\nand plumb.\nSecretary, with Book of Constitutions,\nTreasurer, with various coins, doeinneiits, etc.,\nBrother, with lilhlo, square and compasses,\nPast Musters, with lights,\nChaplain,\nJunior Warden, with silver vessel filled\nWith oil,\nSenior Warden, with vessel filled with wine,\nMaster, with gold vessel filled with com,\nDeacon, M. W, Grand*Master\", Deacon,\nDirector of Ceremonies.\nWhen the head of the procession arrived at tlie objective point, tho brethern halted, opened to the right and left,\nand uncovered. The Grand Master,\nMaster and hiB officers passed through\nthe lines to the platform. The rest of\nthe brethern surrounded the platform\n(inside the circle of spectators), forming\na hollow square.\n...The Master was then seated in front\nof the ueutrc of the platform, immediately Atirflnmded by the prinei\nlicet* of thti LWlg6; Wp\u00b0n\ntejjjm were UisiJps.lfcY,\n\u2022earer_il\nof Constitute\nyffitings,\nL-sselsM.\nbepromoted while still occupying so\ntumor a place, It Is no secret that tin\nhike of Edinburgh regrets tlie excep\ntional way in which he was pushed upward In the navy, with the result that\nhe finds himself practically shelved at\n46. \t\nArrested for Bribery.\nNew York, March 18.\u2014Joseph Young,\nDeputy Sheriff, lias been arrested and\n(From the Sentinel.]\nMiss Clute, of Westminster, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Mara.\nStock in the Spallumchccu valley nro\nreported in good condition.\nMr. .las. Vair intends erecting a fine\ndwelling house on Church street, Kamloops.\nMr. M. Hagau is having the grounds\naround the Industrial school surveyed\npreparatory to fencing them in.\nJ, S. Bennett intends building au\noffice and warehouse on Victoria street,\nbetween Mr. F. Robson's store and the\nOriental hotel.\nThe Kamloops base ball boys have\nstarted the ball a-roll ing aud promise to\nmake It interesting for base-ballers generally this season.\nA wedding was celebrated iu the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening\nlast, the contracting parties being Miss\nCnsslo Douglas and Mr. Jus. Mc Arthur,\nboth of Kamloops.\nTho evangelistic services in the Methodist church during the past week have\nbeen largely attended, and an exceedingly hopeful and encouraging interest\nappears to have been aroused.\nMr. J. N. J. Brown, of Chilcoten, paid\na visit to Kamloops last week. He reports a severe winter in the Chilcoten\nvalley, with a heavy full of snow. No\nserious loss of stock is anticipated, how\never, as there was plenty of feed in tho\ncountry and the rangos will afford plenty\nof provender when the snow leaves.\nMr. W. H. Whlttakor is making preparations for the erection of a handsome\nresidence on his lot on Victoria street,\nThe plans show a very pretty two storey\ncottage of the Queen Anne style of architecture. The building will cost upwards\nof three thousand dollars and will\nbe one of tho finest residences in the\ntown.\nA branch of the Mainland Association\nhas been formed in Kamloops, with tho\nfollowing officers and executive: Dr.\nTunstall, president; J. S. Bennett, secretary; executive committee\u20141?. H,\nRobson, W. H, Whittaker, R.E. Smith,\nM. P. Gordon, J. E. Sancier, H. Smith.\nJm. Mcintosh, J. A. Mara, M. P., and\nGeorge Munro,\nMrs. Craig relict of the Into John\nCraig, of Asncroft, died at the residence\nof Mrs. Nelson, on Wednesday. She\ncame to town for treatment after having\nbeen ill for over a month with la grippe\nbut was beyond medical aid. The deceased, with hor husband, were pioneer\nsettlers at Ashcroft, and wore well\nknown and highly respected iu that\ncommunity.\nA complimentary concert was to bo\ntendered Miss Margie Campbell on the\noccasion of hor leaving town for Westminster, where Mr. Campbell has taken\nup his residence. For years Miss Campbell lias been one of the lending eoutrl-\nbitters to almost evory public musical\nentertainment, and by giving this benefit her friends hope in some degiee and\nIn a befitting manner to recognize (he\nvaluable services she has rendered.\nOu account of the increasing demand\nfor lots In Blaine, B.C., it bus been decided to increase the prices of these lots,\ncommencing Monday, 24th instant.\nPersons wishing to get the benefit of\nthe present low prices should call at\nonce ou Richards & Mackintosh. *wl\ninl of-\ntable be-\nhx several\nthe .rj9ok\nCorn, the Bilvor'vesselB\"c\u00aba?bM..w;\nnnd Oil, the lights, the Working Vools\naud Dispensation.\nAll being properly arranged, theChup-\nlain, Rev. 0. Croucher, ofiercd the following prayer:\nAnd now, O God of Israel, who saidst\nin the beginning, Let there be light,\nrunt us to perform this service unto\n!hee in holiness; tliat.evermore guarded by Thy power, and guided into tlie\nLight of Truth,we may continually,render unto Thee all Glory and Thanksgiving, world without end.\u2014Amen, so\nmote it be.\nTlie Director of Ceremonies, W.-Bro.\nBuie, then proclaimed silence and said:\nBy authority of the Most Worshipful\nGrand Master of Masons of the Province\nof British Columbia, and in obedience\nto the order of the Worshipful Muster of\nUnion Lodge, I do now command aud require all persons here assembled to preserve silence and to observe due order\nand decorum during the ceremonies of\nthis occasion.\nBishop Sillitoe, the Lord Bishop of the\nDiocese, then invited M. W. Grand Master J. S. Clute to commence tho core-\nmonies, which work tlie Grand Master\ndeputed to V. W. Bro. Charleson, who\nsaid, addressing His Lordship: The\nFraternity of Free and Accepted-Masons\nhave gathered here to-day by your Invitation for the purpose ol Instruction in\nChristian Doctrine and the cultivation\nof the art of Music, and we wish you a\nGod-speed in your noble undertaking.\nMay sympathy and order rest upon each\nline and curve, and strength and beaut v\ncharacterize each arch and pillar, from\nbase to cap-stone; and may the grandeur of its proportions attract tlie admiration and gladden the heart of every\nlover of order and progress.\nTho Master then addressed the Senior\nWarden saying: It has been the custom among the Fraternity of Free and\nAccepted Masons, from time immemorial, to assemble for the purpose of laying\nthe foundation stones of public build-\nlugs, when required to do so by those\nhaving authority. Union Lodge having\nbeen invited by the Bishop of the Diocese to lay the corner stone of this Hall,\nto bo dedicated to tho purpose of instruction In Christian Doctrine nnd the\ncultivation of the art of Music, it is my\nwill and pleasure that it do now assist\nmo in the iierformnnce of that pleasing\nduty. This you will communicate to the\nJunior Warden, and he to the Craft,\nthat they, and all others present, may\nbe dulv notified thereof.\nThe Senior Warden communicated tho\norder to the Junior Warden, Dr. De\nWolf Smith, as follows: It is the will\nand ploasure of our Worshipful Master\nthat the lodge do now assist in laying\nthe foundation stone of this hall. ThiB\nyou may communicate to the brethren,\nthat they, and all others here assembled,\nmay have due nnd timely notice of his\norder.\nThe Junior Warden repeated the order\nto the assembly as follows: It is the will\nand pleasure of the Worshipful Master\nthat tho lodge do now proceed with tho\nceremony oflaying the comer stone of\nthis hull. Of this you will take due\nnotice and govern yourselves accordingly.\nThe Master addressing tho Treasurer,\nBro. J. V. Rankin, thou said: It has ever\nbeen the custom of the craft upon occasions like the present to deposit within\na cavity in the stone placed at the northeast corner of the edifice, certain memorials of the period at which it was\nerected; so that if, iu the lapse of ages,\nthe fury of the elements, the violence of\nman, or the slow hut certain ravages of\ntime, should lay bure Its foundations, nn\nenduring record may be found by succeeding generations, to bear testimony\nto the untiring, unending industry of the\nFree nnd Accepted Masons. Has such a\ndeposit now been prepared?\nThe Treasurer responded: It has,\nWorshipful Master, and the various\narticles of which it is composed are\nsafely enclosed within the enskot now\nbeforo you.\nTho Secretory, W. Bro. P. Grant, read\nthe record of the contents of tho casket\nas follows:\nCopv of tho Churchman's Gazette,\nMarch, 1800; copy of tho Daily Colum-\nuian, March 17th, 1800; copy of Truth,\nMarch 18th, 1800; list of the officers of\nTrinity Church Club; programme of the\n27th concert of the New Westminster\nChoral Union; list of the ofilcerB of tho\nChoral Union; coins of tho Dominion of\nCanada, and tho usual Mnaouic records.\nTho casket was then deposited in tho\nHtmio with duo coromony. The stone\nwas tested from all points and proved of\npro|)er workmanship. After its adjustment the Bishop ottered up a prayer.\nW. M, Charleson then went forward\nwith tho vessel of corn and poured It\nupon tho stone Buying: I pour this\ncorn ns an emblem of plenty. May\ntho blessing of bounteous Heaven bo\nshowered upon us. and upon all like\nundertakings, aud inspire us aud the\nhearts of tho people with virtue, wisdom\nand gratitude, Response: So mote It\nbe.\nThe Senior Warden then went forward\nwith the vessel of wine and poured it\nupon the stone saying: I pour thiB .wine\nsb an emblem of joy and gladness. May\nthe great Ruler of the Universe bless\nand prosper our Dominion, Provincial,\nand . City Governments, preserve the\nBritish Empire, and may it be a bond of\nfriendship and brotherly love that shall\nendure through all time. Response: So\nmote it be.\nThe Junior Warden then went forward with the vessel of oil and poured\nit upon the stone, saying: I pour this\noil as an emblem of peace. May its\nblessings abide with us continually, and\nmay the Grand Master of Heaven and\nEarth shelter aud protect the widow\nand orphan; shield and protect them\nfrom the trials and vicissitudes of the\nworld, and so bestow His mercy upon\nthe bereaved, the afflicted, the sorrowing, that they may know sorrow and\ntrouble no more. Response: So mote it\nbe.\nThe Master then struck the stone\nthree times with the gavel nud standing\nhi front of all, Ids hands extended,\nofiercd the following invocation: May\nthe beneficent Author of Nature bless\nthe people of this city with an abundance of the necessarieB, conveniences,\nand comforts of life; assist in the erection and completion of this building,\nprotect the workmen against every\naccident, and preserve' the structure\nfrom decay, and grant to ub all sufficient\nsupply of the corn of nourishment, the\nwine of refreshment, and the oil of joy.\nAmen. Response: So mote it be.\nAfter the concluding portion of the.\nceremony the Most Worshipful Master,\nBro. A. Charleson, addressed Bishop\nSillitoe as follows:\nRt. Rev. Sir: It gives me great\npleasure, and I appreciate the honor of\nthis opportunity to congratulate you.\nthe congregation of Holy Trinity, and\nthis city, on having so auspiciously and\nsuccessfully begun a new structure,\nwithin the walls of which, whencom-\nSleted, will be given lessons in Christian\noctrine and the cultivation of the art\nof music. A building devoted to these\ngreat and good purposes must, I feel\nsure, be looked upon by every good\ncitizen as of very great importance to\nthiB, our fast growing and prosperous\ncity, and I trust that the instructions\nand teachings given and taught therein,\nin all that is good and true, may be of\nlasting benefit to those who avail themselves of the opportunities and privileges thus afforded of acquiring such\nnecessary and useful knowledge. To\nthe dissemination of Christian knowledge we owe the safety and protection,\nthe rights and privileges, the peace and ,\nprosperity, and I may say nearly all the\/\nblessings we to-day enjoy. Here, Ihuhtk\nbe asked are free-masonry and jeligion\nthe same? I cannot say that tney .-r0|\nbut I can answer the question in the\nwords of an illustrious brother, who\nsaia. \"TvTipjonry Is no usurper of the\nrights and pm*WB 0( the church. It\ndoes not aspire to De tne effect embodiment of the religious life of immunity.\nThere are limitations to its fellownUn.\nwhich'it recognises to be inconsistent\nwith any attempt to embody the religious sontiment in its fullest development. If, however, It Ib not the sun\nshining in the perfect day of man's\nreligious life, we may at least compare\nits influence to that of the refulgent\nmoon which throws no other light over\nthe earth than that which is first derived from the sun itself, and then reflected\niu glory and beauty oyer the scene of\nhuman life. Freemasonry reflects many\nof the choicest rays of the Sun of Right- -\neousness, and throws a gentle light over\nthe night of man's sorrows. So while\nour beloved order does not seek to cover\nthe whole ground of man's religious\nobligation, it is careful so far as it does\ngo to Bay and to do nothing that shall\nbe out of harmony with the deepest\nneeds and the highest aspirations of the\nhuman soul.\"\nTlie art of music has been much appreciated and cultivated by the various\nnations of the world in past ages and Is\nstill in great favor with the people of\nour own day; one ancient writer as-\ncibes Its Invention to the \"Whistling of\nthe winds in hollow reeds,\" while\nanother attributes it to \"The various\nBounds produced by the hammers of\nTubal Cain\" Whatever may be its origin\nthe science is truly congenial to the\nnaturo of man, yet music never sounds\nwith such seraphic harmony sb when\nemployed in singing songs of praise and\ngratitude to the Creator of the universe.\nMusic is one of the seven liberal arts\nand sciences and our Ritual says it\n\"Teaches the art of forming concords\nso as to compose delightful harmony.\"\nTherefore, instruction in Christian\ndoctrine being the harbinger of Peace\nand music tho promoter of harmony, it\nIb eminently fitting that to-day we, as\nfreemasons, stand here and by our\npresence and with the ancient symbols\nof the craft assist in the work of laying\nthe corner stone of an edifice in which\nto be taught at least two of the cardinal virtues of our order\u2014peace and\nharmony. In conclusion I may use the\nwords of an eminent brother and say:\nWe have poured corn, wine and oil upon\nthis stone, they being, when taken together, the Masonic symbol of prosperity and abundance, and by it we\ntherefore manifested our sincere wishes\nthat the superstructure might be prosperously raised and abundantly promote\ntho objects for which it is designed.\nSeparately, we employ corn to symbolize\nhealth, strength and plenty. May bread,\nthat great staff of our physical existence, he never wanting to feed the inhabitants of this city; may the wine of\njoy over be found in' its midst, and happiness be a dweller with its people and\ntho oil of consolation pour gladness nnd\npeace into their hearts.\nMembers of Union Lodge and visiting\nbrethren, permit me on behalf of the Most\nWorshipfulGrund Master tothnnkyou for\nthe assistance you have given in this\nimportant work. May the sun of your\nprosperity always remain at its meridian\nheight, that there may bo no dork gloomy\nshadows to overcast your future nappi-\nTo this His Lordship made suitable\nacknowledgments, and after the benediction, tho procession reformed and\nmarched buck to the Masonic Hall.\nOTTAWA NOTES,\nThe Budget Again Delayed.\u2014Orand\n\u25a0Uanqiist In Honor of Bt. I'alrfc)..\nrProm Our Own correspondent.!\nOttawa, March 18.\u2014Hon Mr. Foster\nwill not bring down the budget till next\nweek.\n\u25a0 Lord Stanley, a number of the mini*\nstern of crown and members of the\nCommons and Senate attended the St,\nPatrick's society entertainment at th#\nGrand Opera House Inst evening. Th\u00bb\nOpera House was crowded,\nHon. Daniel Doherty, who delivered\ntho oration nt the Opera House, last\nevoning dines with Lord Stanley this\nevening. '\nThero aro thirtyiiotlcesof motion on\nthe order paper.\nVerdict for Olllesple.\nThe case of Gillespie vs. Black, which\nlias occupied the attention of Judge\nWnlkemand aspeclalj\"ry for tho past\ntwo or threo days, was concluded this\nafternoon, tho jury finding a verdict for\ntho plaintiff, As already stated tho\ndispute aroBO over a lot at Vancouver\nwhich the defendant claimed to have\npurchased from tho plaintiff. The\ncourt found that tho conveyance had\nnot boon made. The property iu dispute Ib valued at $15,000. Mr. Pooley\nwas for the plaintiff, Mr. Bodwell for\nthe defendant.\u2014Timet, THE DAILY COLUMBIAN, NEW WESTM1NSTEB, B. ft, MARCH 18, 1800.\nVOLUME VIII-No. 30.\nTHE DAILY COLUMBIAN\nrUBLISIlSD\nKvery Afternoon Except Sunday\n BY\t\n-St Kennedy Brothers S-\nAt their Slenni Printing Establishment, eor.\nColumbia Street and Lytton 8quare.\nBV MAIL:\nOne Year W\nSix Months J\u2122\nThree Moiilhs . \u2122\nDELIVERED IS THE CITY:\nOne Year \u2022 \"S S\nSlxMonths \u00abSS\nThree Months \u00bb _J\nPer Month I \u00bb\nPerWeok \"'\nPayment to bo made iu advance.\nTHE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN\nISSUED BVKRY WBDM.SUAY X0RN1NU.\nOne Year \u2022?!?\nSix Months \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\nTHE DAILY COLUMBIAN\nTUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1800.\nPROMPT ACTION WANTED.\nshadows of their former selves, and any\nalliance between it and Bismarck will be\ncertain to result in their further emasculation. It fact it is already reported\nthat the first among Dr. Windthorst's\nterms is the abolition of every vestige of\nrestriction upon the Catholic direction\nof Catholic schools, and that the Centre\nparty is confident that this will be conceded. It may be as well, therefore, to\nobliterate the inscription on the monument on the Hare-hill.\nNOTES AND COMMENTS.\nIt is satisfactory to note that Hon.\nMr. Robson lias moved in the Houso in\nthe matter of tlie Fraser River difficulty\nnt Chilliwack to which, we called particular attention in these columns a little\nover a week ago. Last Friday, us will\nhave been seen by our report, tho Pre.\ninier gavo the following notice of motion i \"Whereas the waters of the Fraant* ifc is\naltogethor likely that steps will be taken\nt.W\u00ab Benson to repair the damage already\ndono and obviate further difficulty.\nHISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.\nThe Mail recalls an interesting historical episode in connection with Bismarck's eventful career, suggested especially by tho predicament in which\nthe great Chnncellor finds himself after\nthe recent German elections, with his\npowerful coalition practically broken in\nthe Reichstag. Towards the close of the\neleventh century, says the journal mentioned, when the power of tho Papacy\nwas at its greatest height, occurred au\nepisode in European history which has\noften since been recalled. For several\nyears the German Emperor Honry IV.\nand tlie famous Pope Gregory VII. hud\nbeen nt variance. In 1070 tlie Emperor\nwas summoned to answer for certain\ncrimes laid to his charge. His solo answer was to assemble at WomiB a council of Gel man prelates which solemnly\ndeposed the Pope, and passed judgment\nupon him. The news of these proceedings was sent by Honry to Gregory VII.\nin a letter addressed to the fulse \"monk\nHildebrand.\" The Emperor's sun, however, waB even then setting, and being\nin turn excommunicated by tho Pope,\nand soon after deserted by his adherents,\nhe was compelled to sue for pardon.\nAccordingly, in January 1077, so the story\ngoes, he repaired to the castle of Can-\nossa, iu Italy, where Gregory thou waB,\nand was there forced to stand three\nwhole days in au outer court, clad in\nhair-shirt, and bare-footed, before the\nPontiff would receive him. On tho\nfourth day he was admitted and received\nabsolution.\nAt the height of the long struggle be.\ntween the German Government nnd the\nVatican over the famous May laws of\n1872, which followed the establishment\nof the present German Empire aud resulted, among other things, in tlie suppression of the Jesuits in Germany,\nBismark declared iu the Rciclistng that\nhe would leave no stone unturned to\nmaintain the full aud undivided supremacy of the law, exclaiming in conclusion : \"Havo no fear; we shall not go to\n\"Cauoisa, either in body or spirit.\nAud in 1877 a public monument bearing\na portrait In relief of the Iron Chancellor and inscribed with these memorable\nwords was erected ou tliu Harz-hlll,\nwhich had beeu the site of Henry IV.'b\ncastle. But Bismarck is, and lias always\nbeen, a politician as well nsu statesman,\nand so it caino about within a very few\nyears that hedid go in spirit to Canossa,\nadvancing so far in tho direction of concessions to tho Papacy that his famous\nsaying was repeatedly cast up to him by\nhis enemies ns a reproach. Now, it\nwould seem, he is contemplntlng another\ntrip to tlie placo of humiliation. Tlie\nrecent elections have totally wrecked\nthe strongest combination of parties in\nthe Reichstag by means of which he\nhas been able to work his will since\n1884. The strength of the Cartel has\nbeen reduced by nenrly one-half, its\nmost powerful factor\u2014the National-Liberal party\u2014having beeu the greatest\nsufferer. This party, which has been\ndescribed as the salt and backbone of\ntho Reichstag, has secured only about\nforty seats, as against tho hundred that\nIt before hold.\nBismurck Ib forced, therefore, in order\nto retain power, to look elflowhere for a\nMinisterial majority, and it is said that\nhis eyes are now turned towards tho\nCentre-party\u2014othorwiso called Clericals\nor Ultrainontnnes\u2014which la by far the\nstrongest of the many parties in tho\nReichstag. Tlie Centre owes its origin\nto the Cultnrkampf, nnd under the nblo\nlendershlp of Dr. Windthorat, for whom\nBiBtunrck bus more respect than for any\nother of his opponents, it has during\nseveral Parliaments exorcised a mighty\ninfluence upon the Government. To it\nIs duo the gradual relaxation of the May\nlaws, which nre now said to lie more\nIn Siam you can get board for forty-\nfive cents a week, and this includes\nwashing, the use of two servants to run\nerrands, tickets to shows, three shaves\nand all the cigars you can smoke. This\nsounds delightful, remarks an exchange,\nuntil you learn that it iB almost impossible to earn forty-five cents a week in\nSiam.\nThe oldest lawsuit on record,perhaps,is\non'e nowbelng tried in the highestRuBslan\ncourt at St. Petersburg. It wus brought\n600 years ago against the city of Kam-\nonez-Podolsk, by tho heirs of a dead\nnobleman, to recover many thousand\nacres of his estates, which had been\nconfiscated by the municipality. The\nwritten testimony is said to weigh 45\ntons.\u2014Ex.\nUnited States Senator Blair is still\nharping upon the iniquity of the press\nof hlfl country in refusing to report his\nspeech in airport of his Educational Bill.\nAb the delivery of thiB great oration\noccupied about a week it is not at all\nsurprising that the papers \"struck.\nThoy had some consideration for their\nreaders. Tlie Senator, however, Is\ndeeply offended, and haa been saying\nmast unkind things about newspapers\nand newspaper men. Tlie only consolation he has in his affliction is the thought\nthat he ia not theonly man who believes\nhe could manage a newspaper better\nthan those whose business, it is to do bo.\nThere are several of them.\nA Paris letter to the Chicago Jomrnal\nsays; M. and Mme. de Leasepa had a\nreception a few eveuingB ago, where tho\nchief attraction waB the presence of all\nthe old man's children, the two by his\nfirst marriage and tbe eleven by his\nsecond. His eldest \"boy\" is about 65\nyears of age, aud his youngest child,\ndaughter, Gisele, is 4 years old; the\nage of the eldest of the eleven children\nIb 67. Comte de LessepB himself Ib now\nill hia 85th year; he iB rapidly breaking\nup\u2014or down\u2014but still retains a good\nflow of animation for a gentlemen never\nat any timo mercurial. ..Dw say the\nfailure of the jviauta canal has never\n-ajjor*:.--' uimj he believes that his\n'scliemelibeing victimized by a conspiracy.\nIn the British House of Commons the\nother day Mr. Howard Vincent uBkcd if\nstops wero to be taken to keep some\ncheck on foreign paupers coming into\nEngland and settling there. The en\nquiry brought out tho fact that while\nforeign immigrants could not be proved\nto be accepting poor-law relief, yet many\nwere of the destitute class, and worked\nfor starvation wages, to tho detriment\nof native working people. Without\nmaking the law regarding aliens burdensome, it is the intention of the Government to collect information regarding\nthe entry into the country of an undesirable class of persotiB, and to notify\nBritish consuls in foreign parts to keep\nan oyc on emigrants bending for England.\u2014 Ex.\nAil unfortunate stumblo spoiled nn\nancient skeleton, and deprived some\nmuseum of a chance to get n fine specimen at Hamilton, Ohio, the other day,\nsays an exchange. Mr. Tweedale, who\ngives IiIb leisure moments to the pastime of bringing the contents of ancient\nmounds to the light, dug up a giant of\nold, whose skeleton was indubitable\nevidence that the person it once belonged to waB ovor seven feet tall. Twee-\ndale, with hia valuable freight carefully\nencircled by hia arms, was making his\nway home whon he stubbed his toe, and\nthe fall which followed was as disastrous\nas any of the McGinty series. The rude\nshock simply pulverized the skeleton.\nThere was nothing left of it but u pile\nof dust. Tho deceased giant of a former\nago, however, had found at least one\nsincere mourner in the nineteenth century.\nThe flow of British capital into Moxi\nco is almost as extensive as its Influx to\nthis country, says tho New York T\nbunt. Nearly $100,000,000 of English\ngold waB invested there last year, and\nrailroads, lands, mines, manufactures\nand banks have all participated in this\nPactolean stream to such an extent that\nthe maintenance of order lu the Republic\nhaa become almost as important to Great\nBritain as to Mexico herself. The Mexl\ncan railroad, the National, the Inter-\noceanic, the Control, the Mexican South\ncm, nud tho Tehuantepec lines are\neveryone of them strictly English companies, British capitalists have under-\ntaken the stupendoUB work of draining\nthe Valley of Mexico; and, according to\na report recently hunted by the Loudon\nForeign Office, in two provinces alone\nseveral millions of acres of fine land aro\nowned by English subjects engaged in\ncattle raising.\nTwo collections of rare Bibles have recently been Bold In England, says an exchange, among them a first edition of\nthe Bible translated by Luther, and an\nedition of tlie famous \"Breeches\" Bible,\ncontaining two other misprints, ono of\nthem the well known verse\u2014tho ninth\nin the fifth chapter of St. Matthew-\nreading, \"Blessed are the place-makers.\"\nThis error hus earned for this edition\ntho title of the \"Whig\" Bible, owing to\ncertain proclivities with which that party\nwero credited. Tho other mistake occurs in the bending of the twenty-first\nchapter of St. Luke, \"Christ oonolenmefl\nthe poor widow.\" Copies of tlie groat\n\"Ho\" and \"She\" Bible were eagerly\npurchased. Tho groat \"He\" Bible Is of\nthe first edition of the standard version,\nbut contains nn error in the fifteenth\nverso of tho third chapter of Ruth, \"And\nhe. wont into tlie elty.\" Iu the next\nedition this was altered into the, hence\nthe edition Is called tho groat \"Sho\"\nBible.\nThe late Lord Lamington was a kindly, gonial man, and, though a thoroughgoing partisan, entirely free from gall.\nHis doath Ib the break of one of tho few\nremaining links that bound the present\ngeneration to tho days when \"Dizzy\"\nwaa a wild young Bohemian in politics,\nanxious above all other things for notoriety, and even involvod in a violent\nthe young men whom Mr. Disraeli found\nit wise to flatter at a time when he was\ntrying to make hia way. He appeared\naccordingly in one of Disraeli's novels,\nwhich wbb Disraeli's favorite method of\nattaching men to him whom he wanted\nto use. Baillie-Cochrane is the \"Buck-\nhurst\" of \"Coningsby.\" \"Buckhurst\"\nia not a portrait which a serious politician would particularly care for. 'He iB\na jovial, pugnacious, but rather frivolous\nyoung-fellow, who when' a contested\nelection, with all its fire and fury, its\nbribes and beer, its speeches and posters\nand promises, has passed away, laughingly uskB what they had been fighting\nfor all the time. Still, it was something to\nbe in a novel which all the young ladies\nof the period were reading.\u2014Ex.\nForeshore Bight..\nIt having been currently reported\nthat the Dominion government waB\ncontemplating the transfer to the province of control of the foreshore rights of\nBritish Columbia, over which tho former now exercises jurisdiction, application waa recently made to the chief\ncommissioner of lands and works for\nthe purchase of the very considerable\narea of land forming the foreshores of\nBurrard Inlet, FuIbo Creek and Coal\nHarbor. The property extending back\nfrom tho tidal lands in question is rendered principally valuable by its water\nfrontage, and its owners at once took\nmeasures to protect their rights, with\ntho result that the provincial government havo taken action to effectually\npreserve the foreshore lands from sale\nand thus seeure the ownera in possession of their property and the advantages derived from its situation.\u2014Coto-\nnisf.\nChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.'\nBell-Irving, Patterson\n6c Co.\nIMPORTERS\nShipping Agenta,\nWHOLESALE\n-AND-\nCortfmission Merchants\nIn Stock, a full ass^'mont of\nLiquors, Vit.ifiod Drain Pipes,\nFtre Bricks, Encaustic Tiles,\nCumberland Smithy Coal, &c,\n&.., &c.\nAny Description of Goods Imported\nto Order.\ndwfelto\n0_\nLd\n*\nlilUO>'ptiU's Mult.\nMillionaire Hunker.-..\nThe house of Drexol arose in Philadelphia somewhat earlier than that of\nJay Cooke, commencing with u Tyroles,\nartist who painted pictures and slmvet'\nnotes and currency. Upon oarefu,\nfoundations, writes \"(lath\" iu the 01 n\nelw.iu-t .inquirer, he raised a hum;\nwhich lit U)\u00ab decay of Jay Cooke seize\nupon many great occasions and, druwic,\n111 such men 1.8 Air. Mt .\u25a0.\u2022gun, of New En\ngland, begun to play a vust intermedial\npart between railroads and invostnieu\nand general financial directions. The\nfortunes of tbo throe Drcxtd brothers,\nthough not as largo as somo fortunes in\nNow York City, havo boon in tho uggre-\ngato probably $35,000,000 to $,0,000,0110.\nThese bankers wero wise in drawing\nyoung blood into their departments and\nbuying experience as princes formerly\nbought great military commanders. The\nDrexels have recently absorbed the\nStock Exchange of Philadelphia into\ntheir huge marble block which th'-,,\nhavo put up on Chestnut street op\nposlte tbe old Hall of Congress, and between that and the Batik of tho United\n.Stales, which still stands and Is tbe\nAmerican custom-house. A portion of\nthat ground was covered by the Philadelphia library which Franklin founded\nand before which his statue stood. I\nknow of no American city where tho\nlawyers' offices scout to extend bo many\nmiles us in Philadelphia; they commence\ndown by the old and now effoto Stock\nExchange on Third street and can be\nfollowed up Walnut street nearly to\nBroad, Tho ulvil war finding Philadelphia far out -upon its frontier, since\nBaltimore sulked at tbo recovery of the\nUnion, electrified tbo former city, absorbed all lis functions, and hence to the\npresent day the politics of Pennsylvania\nIs as much directed by tho war on tin;\none sido as the polltlos of Virginia hy\ntho opposite Bide.\n\"Can you let me have ton dollars till\nnext week?!' asked tbo snake editor.\n\"No, I can't,\" replied tho horse editor,\nwithout the slightest hesitation.\n\"You don't appear to remember what\n\u2022 good thing it U to lend that amount\"\n\"How is it good?\"\n\"It to X lent \"-Pittsburgh Chronicle.\nDREAMS AND DREAMING.\nSome Novel Theories Bated on a Number\nor Careful Experiment*.\nTo-day In looking through some back\nnumbers of the Galaxy I ran across a remarkable article on dreams and dreaming, in whioh the author, Mr. Lewis,\npresents some novel theories. There-\nsuit of any number of experiments, he\nsays, sustain the following facts: Speaking in a low, monotonous tone close to\nthe ear of .a sleeper will almost invariably cause him to dream of terrible adventures on water, such as shipwrecks\nand drowning. Singing or playing on\nmusical instruments induces dreams of\ndead friends, funerals and othor lonesome and gruesome things, often causing the sleeper to moan or even cry outright in his seeming agony.\nIt seems that Bleep soon after meals\ndoes not cause worse dreams than the\nsimple and very prevalent habit of seeking to court the sleepy god with arms\nagainst the headboard. The worry\nwhich may not be caused by the habit\nof laying with the arms resting above\nthe head, according to this experimenter, could not be induced by an after-\ndinner nap after freely partaking of\nsauerkraut and pickles. Mr. Lewis also\nseoks to explode the old theory that\naomnambullsm is caused by weighty\ntrouble on the mind of tho sleeper, and\nhe combats the Idea that any great proportion of dreams are the results of\ntrouble, worry and excitement His\ntheory that \".the many dreams we\ndream\" aro but the results of waves of\nthought across the brain be thus aptly\nillustrates from an experiment\n\"While ono watched the sleepers and\ntho other tbo clock, the third loudly\nslammed the door about ten foot away;\nthe effect was almost Instantaneous, the\nman sprang up at tho sound, looked\naround in alarm, and then exclaimed:\n'Thank Ood that it was qnly a dream.'\"\nIt seems that ho had dreamed of being\non a crowded street in front of a building whioh the people about him pronounced unsafe, but that ho still lingered near tho toppling wreck. Then\nhe trlod to elbow his way through tho\ncrowd to a place of safety. Rut tho\npeoplo jeered and laughed und held him\nfust. Ho bogged, coaxed, threatened\nand entreated, still they held him, till\ntho building fell and the shock broke\ntho spell. He must have dreamed tho\non tiro dream in a second, yet It seemed\nto him that ho was In danger as long us\nhalf un hour beforo the final awakening\nscono w-.s enacted. To put the thought-\nflash thoorv beyond dispute many ox-\npei'tinont-i woro Indulged in. Sometimes a weight was let drop, a chair\nstruck or the blinds slammed. In every\ninstance tho sleeper had dreamed of\nsomo startling adventure.\u2014St Louis\nRepublic,\nHARD ON THE FEET.\nWashington Pavement* Cripple Visitors\nfrom the lturnl DUtrletH.\n\"Washington Is rather a peculiar city\nin one respect,\" said Dr Q, A. White,\nchiropodist. \"Of all the cities in the\nworld perhaps not ono is so hard on tho\nfont, especially of visitors. The asphalt\npavemenu and brick sidewalks are very\nnice, but it is not long before their combined influence compel people to limp\nfrom puiniui toot whon tiiey como nere.\nI have known thousunds of people to\ncome to Washington from all parts of\nthe world and li.iro it is thut they havo\ntho first troubio with tholr feet. Peoplo\nwho como hero from the rural district,\ncan tramp ovor tho streets of this city\nbut a few weeks before corns and bunions\nbogin to malio themselves felt\n\"Tho members of tho Chinoso legation some timo ago had a very unpleasant experience with American shoes\nand Washington streets. Wishing to\nconform to our customs to some extent,\ntho entire logution ordered shoos of a\nfashionable stylo and began wearing\nthem. They hud never known what it\nwas to bo bothered with painful feet,\nbut after they hud made the change In\ntheir footgear ovory one of them had\ntheir first experienoo with corns and\nbunions.\"\n\"Who are some of tbe prominent men\nwho have hud troublesome foot?\"\n\"Uenerul Grant had to Beck a chiropodist. So did Garfield and Colonel In-\ngersoll. The latter two wore very\nheavy mon, whioh tended to cause foot\ntroubles.\"\n\"What aro tho chief causes of tender\nfoot?\"\n\"Tight shoes, hard pavements and Industry* ' There Is a constant increase of\nsuch troubles from the tact that this\ncity Is becoming more and more a fashionable center, and a small shoe Is as\nmuch a -necessity for somo people, according to their own Ideas, as it is to\nhavo tholr clothes out In the latest\nstylo. Then there is no elty In the\nworld whero so much walking Is done as\nin this. Many poople walk miles here,\nwhen they would not go a square In any\notber placo on foot The attraction of\nour beautiful streets and city lures\nthem out for exercise, when they would\ntake a car or a carriage in any other\nplace. They might tako all the exercise they do now, and even more, without foot troubles, if they would but\nmake themselves comfortable with\nBhoes that aro large enough.\"\u2014Washington Post\nTHE REAL GENTLEMAN.\nWherein He Differs from the Snob and\ntbe Parvenu.\nTo a sonBlblo woman a gentleman\nought to be the equal of any one that\nwears a titlo, no matter what his rank\nor what his nation. To bo a thorough\ngentleman is.to bo that which neither\ninonoy nor estates nor insignia can buy.\nIt is peculiarly a birthright It la In*\nheritod in tho blood and sure to make\nIts appearance, even under tbo most un-\npropitious conditions.\nThere Is a sort of false gontlltty that\nis soon acquired and is affected by the\nsnobs and tho parvenus that have aud*\ndonly acquired riches. But this la a\nvery cheap device in comparison with\ntbe gonuino article. No one can be deceived by the counterfeit because tbe\nmark of a real gentleman doos not alone\nconsist of entering a drawing-room\ngracefully or of malting a bow in tho\nproper form. Those accomplishments\nmay be necessary in order to help one\nto fix his position in polite society, but\nthoy aro really nothing compared to\nthose graces of mind, manner and morals\nthat a true gentleman is suro to possesB.\nA good definition of a real gentleman\nis one that adheres closely to the spirit\nof tho wise utterances of the Saviour:\n\"Therefore, all things whatsoever ye\nwould that men Bhould do to you, do ye\neven so to thorn.\" A strict following of\nthis golden precept is infinitely hotter\nfor the individual and society than all\nthe finished bowings and scrapings\nunder the sun,\u2014Baltimore Sun.\nMary had a little lamb, its fleece was\nwhite aa snow; it strayed away one summer day where lambs should never go.\nThen Mary sat her down and tears\nstreamed from her eyea; ihe never found\nthe lamb, becaus'o she did not advertise.\nAnd Mary had a brother John, who kept\na village store; ho sat down and smoked\nhis pipe and watched the open door.\nAnd as the peoplo passed along and did\nnot stop to buy, John still sat down and\nsmoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy\neye. And to the sheriff olo\u00bbed. blm out,\nbut still ho lingered near, and Mary\ncame to drop with him a sympathetic\ntear. \"How Is It, lister, can you tell\nwhy-other merchants hero soil all their\ngoods and do so well and thrive from\nyoar toyoar?\" Re memborlng now her\nown bad luck, the little maid replies:\n\"These other fellows get there,'John,\nbecause they advertlio.\"\t\nJOINED THE BRIGANDS.\nAdventures of n Detroit Judge nnd Sportsman In Sunny Italy,\nA strange story of adventure, occurring under the most peculiar circumstances, can be got by the novelist from\nthe life of Judge Longworth, so welt\nknown in Detroit as a lover of aquatic\nsport and as the owner of the yacht\nMinx.\nThe judge's travels took him to Italy,\nsays the Detroit News. Once there his\nattention was attracted to the brigands\nwho still infest the country of hand-\norgans and unrivaled sunsets. He at\nonce conceived the novel idea of joining some band of these freebooters and\nfrom this vantage-point studying the\ncharacter of those whose real identity\nhad been obscured if not lost in the\nlong-maintained envlronmentof legend,\nstory and song. For one of the Judge's\nnature, to conoelve was to act He\nsought out the leader of a widely-known\nband, declared himself a freebooter of\nthe deepest dye, and by his inimitable\ngrace of act and language won the heart\nof the chief marauder. He was re*\nceived under the prestige of an indorse*\nment that was more to the brigands\nthan any claim of law or morals.\nFor two months the judge did more to\nenliven the mountain fastnesses than all\ntherestof tho merry outlaws combined.\nIlls stories wero the best, his courtly\nmanners the beau Ideal of cultivated\nlawlessness. His hand was Incapable of\noutrage or crime, and It Ib a part ot thiB\nti-ue revelation that had the judge remained much longer a member of the\nband it would have become impoverished. He deftly managed to acquire a\nvirtual leadership, and saved many %\ntraveler from paying the toll so ruthlessly demanded by the bandits. He\ncould shoot better than any ot hia self-\nchosen companions, was their superior\nin every thing that attracts even those\nwho laok the qualities and abilities admired.\nAll of the band looked upon him as a\npeculiar good fortune bestowed by some\nkindly deity of luoky chance or fate,\nand hiB advice was accepted where that\not others would have been violently resented. To his associates be was the\nprince of good fellows, and not one suspected thut his sole purpose was to study\nthe I lalian bandit In life and learn by\nintimate association just who and what\nhe was. For eight weeks he was a happy, rollicking bandit and when his purpose was accomplished he was guilty ot\na well-managed desertion, for bandits,\nlike a certain type of office-holders, may\ndie, but they oan never resign. He got\nout of the mountains and out of Italy.\nHUMOROUS.\n\u2014Hooker Crook (to chum)\u2014\"So you've\nbeen getting married during my absence\u2014who was best man?\" Hen Peck\n(Borrowfully)\u2014\"Maria.\"\u2014Time.\n-Waiter (at the club)\u2014\"There Is a\nlady outsldo who says that her husband\npromised to be home early to-night\"\nAll (rising)\u2014\"Exouse me a moment\"\u2014\nBoston Budget\n\u2014Van Walker\u2014\"Ah, old man, bought\na now horse?\" Van Rldor\u2014\"Yes; spirited creature, don't you think so?\" Von\nWalker\u2014\"Ho is certainly a rum-looking beast\"\u2014MunBoy'B Woekly.\n\u2014Noisy Man (on railroad train, going\nwest)\u2014\"Yes, slree, Bob. Tho placo for\ntho World'a Fair of 1893 is Chicago, and\ndon't you forget it!\" Quiet Man (in seat\nbehind, as conductor enters)\u2014\"Conductor, does this train stop at Chicago?\"\u2014\nN. Y. Woekly.\n\u2014\"Why have you such a complicated\nlock on your front door? A burglar can\nget In just as easily with that as he\ncould with a simpler contrivance.\"\n\"That's very true Any burglar can get\nIn, but woo bo unto him when he tries\nto get out Why, it takes me four minutes to unfasten that door from tho inside. \"-N. Y. Sun.\n\u2014Managing Editor\u2014\"Did you pay the\nartist who illustrated that great poem,\n'Christmas Ch lines\/ on your first page?*\nSecretary\u2014\"Yes, sir, Sonthlm aoheok\nforJ?*J50.\" \"Good. How much did you\npay tho engraver?\" \"I sent him 875.'*\n\"Yea Is any money left?\" \"About\nseventeen cents,\" \"Very well; send it\nto tho man who wrote the poem.\"\u2014\nPhiladelphia Record.\n\u2014Travoler\u2014\"See here, my frlond, I\nnoticed the way you threw that trunk\naround und smashod in four sides of it \"\u2014\nBaggage Smasher\u2014 \"Well, wot of it? A\nfeller ain't got no time to handle do\ntrunks wid gloves.\" Traveler\u2014\"Oh,\nthat's all right; only I would llko to\nmake some arrangement with you. I\nam a trunk manufacturer, and business\nIs a little alack just now.\"\u2014America.\n\u2014Smith\u2014\"I am sorry, Jones, that\nI can't offer you any thing to drink.\"\nJones\u2014\"Never mind mo; It's a good ldoa\nnot to keep tt In the house.\" \"But 1\ndo keep It In the houso as a general\nthing, but Parson Purewater, my wifo's\nuncle, a Prohibitionist leoturer, Is visiting us, and\u2014\" \"I see. You don't want\nto shook his sensibilities.\" \"It ain't\nthat; he drinks It all up. Tho last drop\nwent last night after his lecture. \"\u2014Texas Sittings.\n\u2014Brown\u2014\"How la it you are such a\nfavorite everywhere you go?\" White\u2014\n\"Oh, that'a easy enough. Whenever any\nthing pleasant happens to me I keep it to\nmyself, so as to make nobody envious;\nbut all my miseries and misfortunes I\ntell to every body who will hear me,\nand you can't Imagine how happy they\nmako every body I tell them to. Tbey\nsay, you know, that misery loves company. I don't know how that ia, but\ncompany loves misery, every time.\"\u2014\nBoston Transcript\nLITTLE WAX MATCHES.\nHade In Mexico by Girls Who Work for\nTwelve Cents a Bay*\nGeorge Morrison, formerly connected\nwith the Mexican Central railroad, told\nme somo Interesting facts yesterday\nconcerning, tbe little boxes of wax\nmatches whioh the small boys push under the nose of every man that gots oft\nan \"L\" train at a down-town station.\n\"Those matches,\" ho said, \"are nearly all made in Mexico, and so cheaply\nthat after paying heavy duty, olgar\ndealers and others sell them at tho\nohoap rate you see. In Mexico they sell\nat the rate of two boxes for one cent\nThere are about fifty matches in a box,\nand considering the care required In\ntheir preparation, this cheapness is wonderful. Thh body ot the match is mode\nwith a cotton wick and wax, like a par-\nafflne candle, with a colored mixture of\nphosphorus ot one end for Ignition.\nBut this Is not all tho work. Tho little\nboxes', holding fifty of the matahos, are\ncomplicated affairs, consisting of twopo-\noullarly-prepared pasteboard oases, fastened together with rubber, with gay little\npictures on both Bides, These matches\naro mode by Mexican girls at about\ntwelve and one-half cents a day, and the\nmachinery tn the manufactories Is what\nwe would call decidedly crudo and unsatisfactory. How thoy mako any\nmonoy oft of thorn, or oven get a living,\nIs moro than I can tell. But the little\ndealers seem to thrive by selling them\nat threo boxos for a nickel. That does\nnot bring them into much competition\nwith our own manufacturers, and I guess\nnone but smokers buy thorn.\"\u2014N. Y.\nStar. '\n\u2014Graduate (to otitic, who has been\nlooking over his eaiay)\u2014\"What do you\nthink of it?\" Critio-\"Woll, tbe first\ntime I read HI was favorably impressed,\nthe second time less so and after the\nthird perusal I put It down as bosh.\"\nGraduate\u2014'that's all right, then. I've\nonly got to read it once, jou know.\"\u2014\nLawrence American.\t\nNOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF\nPursuant to Execution Against\nLands Act, 1874.\nId tbe Supreme Court of British Columbia.\nE. M. N. WOODS, Plaintiff.\nJAMES PATTERSON, JOSEPH R.\nCHAPMAN, CLIFFORD PA TTER-\nS0N, JAMES W. PATTERSON,\nJOSEPH PA TTERSONand THOS.\nPATTERSON, Defendants.\nIN OBKDIENCR TO A WRIT OF Fl, FA, 18-\nsued out of the Supreme Court of British Columbia at New Westminster on Iho 18th day of\nFebruary, 18&0, ami to me directed in the above\nnamed suit, for the mini ut SS4D6.03. debt and\ncobIs, together with Interest on mime at the rate\nof nix per centum per annum from the 8th day\nof March, 1888, bennies Sheriff's fees and poundage, itc, 1 have seized, and will null by Auetlo'n,\nat the Court Houso, New Westminster, on\nMonday, the 34th Day of March Next,\nAt 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title and Interest of Jiinit'H Patterson, one of the defendants, in\nthe lands as described lu thiB advertisement, or\nsufficient thereof to satisfy the judgment debts\nand cosIh in this action, subject to a mortgage\nfor 11800 and interest an said mortgage at 8 per\ncentum per nnnitm, from the 15th February, 1888.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI-\ncatlon will bo made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia, ot\nits next session, for an act to incorporate a company to construct, operate and maintain a street\nrailway in the City of New Westminster, and to\nacquire lands and do all things necessary for\nthe purposes aforesaid.\nDated this 26th day of September, 1889.\nB. DOUGLAS.\n\u25a0 \u25a0 _ HENRY V. EDMONDS,\ndseSOtc For selves and others.\nLicensing Board.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE\nnext regular meeting of the Licensing\nBoard for the city of New Westminster will be\nheld in the City Hull on\nWednesday the 19th March,\nat 10 o'clock a. m., of which all persons interested are requested to take notice and govern\nthemselves accordingly,\nD. ROBSON^\nCity Hall, New Westminster, '*\nMarch 1,18B0. dmhltd\nDistrlnt Nn nf t nt Concise Desorip- Estate or\nimtrict. no. or Lot. tton of 1^^^ llltcrcst.\nNew\nWest-\nm t nster,\nSouthwest\n^61 lot 21,\nTown'p 26\ntiroupll.\nFarming L.ind_\ncontaining 152\nacres.\nThe judgment was registered In the Land\nRegistry ofllce, Now Westminster, against said\nland on the 18th day of February, 1889. .\ndmhStd\n1890.\nHAMPER'S BAZAR.\nILLUSTRATED.\nHarper*t Bazar Is a journal for tbe home.\nGiving the latest information with regard to tbe\nHshioiiB, its numerous Illustrations, fashion\nplates and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable Alike to the home dressmaker and the\nprofessional modiste. No expense is spared In\nmaking its artistic attractiveness of the highest\norder. Its clever short stories, parlor plays and\nthoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last\n-.age is ruinous ns h budget of wit and humor,\n-ii its weekly Issues everything Is Included\nwhich Ib of Interest to women. During 1890\nOlive Thome Miller, Christine Terhune Hcrrick\nand Mary LowC Dickinson will respectively furnish a series ot papers on \"The Daughter at\nHomo,\" \"Three Meals a day,\" and \"The Woman\nof the Period.\" The seriBl novels will be written by Walter licsant and F. W. Robinson.\nHarper's Periodicals.\nl'\u00abr Year.\nHarper's Uusar .%A 00\nHarper'* Magazine 4 00\nHarper's Weekly 4 00\nHarper's Young People... 2 00\nThe volumes of the Bazar begin with the first\nnumber for January of each year. When no\ntini\" Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with\nthe number current at time of receipt of order.\nBound volumes of Harper's Jratar for three\n'ears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent\n>y mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex-\nSense [provided the freight docs not exceed one\nollar per volume] for 17 per volume.\nCloth cases for each volume, suitable for\nbinding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of li each,\nRemittances should 4c made by Post Office\nMonoy Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.\nNewspapers are -not to copy this advertlsentent\nwithout the express order of Harper & Brothers.\nAddremi\u2014\ndfi'6 HARPER it BROTHERS. New York.\n1 80O\nHARPER'S MAGAZINE.\nILLUSTRATED.\nA new Shakespeare\u2014the Shakespeare of Edwin A. Abbey\u2014will be presented In Harper'*\nMagazine for 1890, with comments by Andrew\nLang. Harper's Magasine has also made special\narrangements with Alphonse Daudet, the greatest of living French novelists, for tho exclusive\nCmlilicatioii, in serial form, of a humorous story\nd be entitled \"The Colonist* ofTarascon: the\n1 ,ast adventures of the Famous Tartarln.\" The\nstory will be translated by Henry James, and\nIllustrated by Rossi aud Myrbach.\nW. D. Howell* will contribute a novelette In\nthree parts, and Lafcadio Hearn a novelette In\ntwo parts, entitled \"Yonma,\" handsomely Illustrated.\nIn Illustrated papers, touching subjects of\ncurrent Interest, and tn its short stories, poems,\nand timely articles, tho Magazine will maintain\nIts well-known standard.\nHarper's Periodicals.\nPer Year.\nHarper's Mogatlnc -H 00\nHarper's Weekly ,.. 4 00\nHarper's Bazar 4 00\nHarper's Young Peoplo 2 00\nPostage Free to all subscribers in the United\nStates, Canada or Mexico,\nTho volumes of tho Magazine begin with the\nnttmberi for June and December of each year.\nWhen no time I* specified, subscriptions will\nbegin with the number current at tho time of\nreceipt of order.\nBound volumes of Harper's Magazine for three\nyears back, In neat cloth binding, wilt be sent\nby mall, postpaid, on receipt of fs per volume.\nCloth cue* for binding, M cenls each, by mall,\npostpaid.\nIndex to Harper's Magazine, alphabetical, analytical and classified, for volumes l to 70, Inolu-\nlive, (nun June, WW, to Juno, 188.% one vol.,8vo,\ndoth, II.\nRemittance* should bo mode by post ofllc\nmoney order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.\nNewspapers are not to copy this advertisement\nwithout the express order of Harper A- Brothers.\nAddress,\ndies HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,\n1890.\nHARPERS WEEKLY.\nILLUSTRATED.\nHarper's Weekly has a well-established place\nas the leading illustrated newspaper In America, The fairness of it* editorial comments on\ncurrent polities has earned for it the respect and\nconfidence ol all Impartial reader*, and tbe variety and excellence ot its literary contents\nwhich Include serial and short stories by the\nbest and most popular writers, fit It for the perusal of people of the widest range of taste* and\npursuits, The Weekly supplement* aro of remarkable variety, interest and value No ex-\nitciiHc 1* spared to bring the blithest order of artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the\nchangeful phases of home aud foreign history,\nA Mexican romance, from the pen of Thomas\nA. Janvier, will appear In the Weekly In 1890.\nHarper's Periodicals.\nPer Year.\nHarper's Weekly H 00\nHarper's Magasine 4 00\nHarper's Basar. 4 00\nHarper's Young Peoplo 2 00\nPostage Free to all \u2022ubicrtbers in the United\nStates, Canada or Mexico.\nThe volumes of the Weekly begin with the first\nnumber for January of each year. When no\ntimo is mentioned,subscriptions will l-egln with\nthe number current at the time ot receipt of order. *\nBonfid volume* of iiarjMr'i Weekly for three\nyear* baok, In neat cloth binding, will be sent\nby mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight doe* not exceed one\ndollar per volume), tor ft per volume.\nCloth esses for each volume, suitable for\nbinding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of li each, \u201e_,\nRemittances should be mado by Post Office\nMoney order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss\nNewspapers are not to cony this advertlsemtnt\ntvithouithe express order of Harper it Brothers,\nAddress: , ,\ndfeS HARPER it BROrHBRB, NtW York.\nF. CRAKE,\nPractical Watchmaker & Manufacturing Jeweler\n4 DOORS WEST FROM POST OFFICE.\nGold and Silver Watches, Chains, Diamond, Ruby\nSapphire and Other Rings.\nThe best quality of PLATED and TABLE WAEE in all designs.\nA Fine Assortment of Clocks\nSpectacles and Eye-Glasses to suit all Sights.\nSpecial attention to Watch Repairing. All kinds of Jewelery\nmanufactured on the premises by first-\nclass workmen.\nThe Cheapest House In Town.\ndwfelto\nBAPTIST CmineII. Agnes Street, East of\nMary Street. Lord'* Day Services at 11\na. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School and Bible Class\nat 2:90 p. m. All seat* free: strangers cordially\nwelcomed.\u2014Rev. Thos. Baldwin, pastor.\nMETHODIST CHURCH, Mary Street. Rev.\nJ, H. White, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m.\nand 7 p. m. Sunday School nnd Bible Class 2:80\np.m. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays at 7:80 p.m.\nSeats free; strangers cordially Invited. \u25a0\nCHURCH OF ENGLAND.-HOI\/Y TRINITY CHURCH; Rector, The Bishop. S.\nMARY'S CHURCH; Rector, Tho Yen. Archdeacon Wood*. Services in both churches every\nday. All scats free. Both churches open nil\nd ay for private prayer.\t\nPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (ST. ANDREW'S), comer Carnarvon and Blackwood Sts, Rcv.'Tho*. Scouler, pastor. Services\nat 11 a. in. and 7 p. m.; Sunday School and Bible\nClass at 2:80 p, m,j Prayer Meeting on Thursday\nevening* at 7:110. Seat* free; stranger* welcome.\nST. PAUI\/S \u2014 REFORMED EPISCOPAL\nCHURCH, John St. {opposite Orange Hall);\nRev. Thos. Haddon, B, D., Hector. Services\nevery Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday\nSchool and Bible Class at 2:80 p. m. Thursday\nevening service at 7:80. Seats free; all are cordially Invited.\t\nTHE NEW WESTMINSTER WORKWOMEN'S\nLEAOUE meet every Friday evening at K\no'clock lu the Forester*' Hall.\u2014A. I. Michik,\nRcc.-Sec. df-2-m.i\nKP.-ROYAL LODGE NO. 6. Regular Meet-\n\u2022 Ing every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,\nOddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren welcome.\n\u25a0J. E. Knight, K. of K. &\\\nIO. G. T.-EXCKL8IOR LODGE NO. 8 meets\n\u2022 every Monday evening at 8 o'clock, m the\nTemperance Hall, Columbia St. Visiting members are cordially invited.\u2014W. C. Loyk, Kec.\nSec,\nAO. F.-COURT LORD DUFFERIN, NO.\n\u2022 03M. The regular meetings of the above\nCourt are held at the Foresters' Hall, on the\nfirst and third Wednesday in each month, at 8\np. m.\u2014J\u00abo. McMurphy, Senr., P. C. R.\t\nCALEDONIA A ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.\u2014The regular meetings of this association aro held on the last Tuesday of each\nmonth, at 8 o'clock p. in. All Scotchmen are\nInvited to attend.\u2014John Buik, Sec.\nI. O. O. F\u2014NEW WESTMINSTER LODGE NO. S.-The regular meeting* ot this Lodge are\nheld at the Oddfellows' Hall every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend.\u2014!'. Tylm, Ree. Sec.\t\nNOTICE.\nIn re EBtate of JOHN STEWART, Late\nof Mount Lehman, Logger, Deceased\nIntestate.\nALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST\nthe above Efltate are requested to forward\nthe same, with proper proof thereof, to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April,\n'S90.\nJOHN 8. CLUTE, JR.,\nAdministrator.\nDated l\u00bbth March, 1890. duihUml\n[Truf\/icopy.]\n\u2022 CJNIOK \"tnOKNO. 0, A. F.* A.M.\ns^M The regular meetings u. Hn\u00ab i-\u2022'\u00ab\u00ab'\n.jpm are held lu the Masonic Temple on\n\/y^ tho first Wednesday in each month, nt\nat 7:80 o'clock p. m. Sojourning brethren are\ncordially invited to attend.\u2014P. QVamt, Sec\nOARD OF TRADE.-Bourd Room, Odd\n ' Fellows' Brick Block {up-stalrs). Council\nmectB on the first Wednesday In each month, at\nBOA\nFi\ni p. m. Quarterly meetings on the 22nd of Feb.,\nMay, Aug., and Nov., ut 7:80 p. m. New members may be proposed and elected at any Quarterly meoting.\u2014I). Robbos, Sec.\nNOTICE.\nIn re EsUte of CHARLES BLOOM-\nFIELD, Deceased.\nA 1.1. PERSONS HAVING CUIUS AGAINST\ntbe **.?*'n Estate are requested lo forward\nthe same, vdth pro,.,, orool tbereof, to tbe un-\nderslgued on or before Ui\u00ab .4th day of April,\nMM.\nJOHN 8. CMJTK, JR.,\nAdministrator.\nDated 1:1th March, 1HH7. dmhl4ml\n[3-ntfs copy.]\nIMPERIAL.\nFire Insurance Company\nOF LONDON.\nCapitol, - - JE 1,(100,000 Stg.\nRates as low as any other reliable Company\ndolt _ business In British Columbia.\nW, J. ARMSTRONG,\ndfeltc Agent New West.\nW. C. LOYE,\nlot and Shoe\n_^h Repairing neatly done. Cork sole work\na specialty. Orders promptly attended to.\nClarkson St., In rear of Colonial Hotel, next\nto Rand Bro*.' office. dfelto\nBAKER BROS, k CO'Y\n10 Chapel Walk, South Castlo St., Liverpool,\nEngland.\n3 Bank Building*, Columbia Street, Now Westminster, H. 0.\nShipping and Commission\nAGENTS,\nGeneral Wholesale. Merchants and\nImporters.\nAny description of Ooods Imported to order\nand Custom and Ship Broking transacted,\nlatest Freight and Market Quotations,\ndwfeltc\nTIME TABLE.\nStr. ROBERT DUNSMUIR\nLEAVES WESTMINSTER EVERY MONDAY\nmorning at 7 o'clock for Nanaimo, via Vancouver, returning Tuesday, via Vancouver.\nLeaves Westminster every Wednesday at 7 n.iu.\nfor Nanalmo direct, connecting with Island\nrailway and Comox steamer.\nLoaves Nanaimo for Vancouver on Thursdays\nand Friday* and returns same days.\nLeaves Nanalmo on Saturday at 7 a. hi. for\nWestminster direct.\nFor freight or passage apply ou board, or to T.\nL Bamos, C. P. N. wharf. dfolto\nDouglas Street Bakery!\nFresh Bread, CakeB, Pastry, Con\nfoctionery, etc., etc.\nHotel and Restaurant Trade Solicited.\nFoot of Douglas, near Columbia St.\nAll orders promptly attended to and rtellv\ncred to any part of the city free. dfelte\nStr. Emma!\nHAVING CHARTERED the staunch Steamer\nEmma from Laidlaw __ Co. I am prepared\nto enter Into contract* tor\nGENERAL TOWING.\nScows and Trrpaulln* In connection with tbe\nlug.\nCAPT. EDWARD McCOSKRIE.\nAgent* In New Westminster.\ndfelte Mathrrs it Mii.lkian.\nW. H. VLANEN\nFish A, Game\nDEALER\nFRONT ST., NEW WEBTMIN8TER,\nt&* Highest Prlno paid for Kurs nnd Deer\nHides. Correspondence invited.\nTelephone Call No. 0. dfeltc\nB. C.\nTHIS SPACE IS HKSKRVKI)\nJ.S. MANSON\nMERCHANT TAII.OH.\nCarpenters Wanted.\nWANTED-5 CARPENTER8 TO WORK IN\nthe City. Permanent employment to\ngood men. Apply at old Royal Columbian Hospital. ilmblSt.'l\nIn the Supreme Court of British Columbia\nJOSEPH BROWN, Plaintiff;\n AND\t\nT. E. MARTIN, Defendant.\nrpAKE NOTICE THAT A CAVEAT HAS THIS\nX day been issued by Hon. J. V. McCrkiuut,\nJudge of the Supreme Court, restraining the\nDeputy Registrar of New Westminster Registry\nfrom effecting registration of Lot Eleven, Block\nFive, New Westminster Suburban Lands, or any\npart thereof.\nFRED. 0. WALKER,\nDefendant's Solicitor.\nMarch 7, 1KQ0. dmhSinl\nNOTICE,\nWalworth & Sexsmith\nNURSERY STOCK,\nConsisting ot FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL\nTREES, SMALL FRUITS, PLANTS. SHRUBS,\nROSES, Ac.\nOrders can be left at the old High School\nBuilding. Ooods delivered iu any part of the\nity free nf charge.\nOrders by mall will receive prompt attention.\nWALWORTH & SEXSMITH.\nNew West.. March 10,1800, dwmhlOnil\nLand Registry Act.\nIn the Matter of the Title to {inter alia)\nBlock 24, part of District Lot 2ti4n, in\nthe City of Vancouver.\nWHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OK TITLE\nNo. Mlla, of MORRl* Mows to the above\nhereditament* has been lost or destroyed and\napplication ha* been made to me fur the Issuance of a duplicate thereof:\nNotice I* hereby given that I will, at the ex-\nS(ration of one month from date. Issue such\nuplicate Certificate of Title unless In the\nmeantime valid objection be made to tbe contrary to me lu writing.\n. . T. O. TOWNLEV,\nDistrict Registrar.\nLand Registry Office,\nNew Westminster, 14th Mar., 1890. dmhUml\nCanadian Pacific Railway\nPACIFIC DIVISION.\nCAUTION.\nOWNERS AND MA81ER8 OF VESSELS AND\nother Craft navigating the Fraser River are\ncautioned to keep within the liuoy* painted Red\nand White, respectively, at tho Mission Bridge,\nas durlug tbo construction ot the bridge, navigation between the banks of the River and the\nlluoys Is dangerotiN, owing to piles being driven\nthere. H. ABBOTT,\nGeneral Superintendent.\nVancouver, B.C., 7th May, 1880. dmyHUi\nFor Sale.\nFARM OF S74 ACRES (WILL SUBDIVIDE\n If required), Including dwelling house,\ndairy with cellar; ice house; 8 chicken houses;\npig liens; workshop and root collar; grunary; 'J\nframe bam*, 72x60, and 64x60; good orchard lu\nbearing. Hall a mile from steamboat landing\naud about 1 mile from school and church. A\nself binder, mower, and all other Implements\ncan be bought with farm. Terms easy.\nAlso 15 dairy cow* duo to calve within a\nmonth; young cattle, 7 head horses, iic, &o.\nBad health reason for .oiling.\nTHOS. E. KITCHEN,\ndwfoHml Chilliwaek.\nBy Private Sale.\u2014X Bargain.\n1HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM\nMrs, A. M. Johnstokr, of Mud Bay, to dispose of her Homestead, which consists of 272\nacres of Land, good Dwelling House, excellent\nBarn and Staining for 40 head of stock, good\nDairy and an abundance of Spring Water.\nTh*e propertv i\u00bb situated on tho muuiy side of\nMud Bay, tho land is second to none anywhere,\nnnd parties wanting an investment for their\ncapital cannot do better than take a look at\n-this before investing elsewhere.\nStock nnd implement* can go with Ranch if\ndesired.\nTKUMB-Ono-tiilrd cash ; balance to *ult purchaser, at 8 per cent, per annum.\nFor further particular* apply to\nT. J. TRAPP,\nNew West.\n^^Severnl other Farms at Langley and\n>r parts of the District at private > .rgain.\ndnolBto\nWHO IS YOUR SHOEMAKER?\nJAS. ROUSSEAU\nCun fill the bill lo a nicety, and supply everything in\nFOOT GEAR!\nFrom the Tiny Shoelet of the New Baby to the Brobdignagian\nBrogan of the Solid Rancher from Wayback.\nGive hiin a Call.\n81 COLUMBIA STREET, WESTMINSTER.\ndwfeltc\nLONDON MARKET.\nFRONT BTREET, NEW WESTMINSTER.\nS. MANAHAN,\nDEALER in ALL KINDS of FRESH and SALT MEAT\nHAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNAS, ETC.\ndfolto\nBritish: Columbia: Meat: Market\nColumbia Street, New Wentminster.\nVan * Vol ken burgh tBros.\nWHOLESALE AND EETAL BUTCHERS.\nMEAT PURVEYORS IN GENERA!,. FRESH AND CORNED MEATS\nALWAYS ON HAND.\nSpecial linos quoted for the shipping trade. Family orders strictly attended to.\nHotels, will find It to their interest to place their orders with the above firm.\ndfoltc\nc. Mcdonough,\nLUNDBOM'S BUILDING, FRONT ST.\nCONSTANTLY ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF\nDRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,\nCROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ETC.\nMeu'i and Hoy's Hultri.\nGreat Variety of Household Articles.\nPotatoes, Lime and General Stores.\nAlio, Grain, Seeds,\nN. it.\u2014Farm Produce bought at mn'rkct rates or sold on commission. Orders from tbe interior\npromptly attended to. dwfelto\nCASTORIA\ntor Infants and Children.\n\u2022\u00abartori\u00bb-Mw_I\u00bbd>pMUc!ilMiHitluli I OMtMte em,\ntomtom.\" ttTI\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb.II.D.. lB*_{g?*\u00ab'',*\nmu\u00bbOitorfl*,Bn)okljn>,N._. | Wttioul iajutmj a\nTin CraTitm Ooctikt, V Xumjr Street, N. Y.\nMONEY TO LOAN\n[N LARGE OU SMALL SUMS. Apply I\"\ndwnllto AKllimtOKU It EUKSTUIN.\nMONEY TO LOAN\n[N ANY AMOUNT, I.AIHIK Oil SMALL, oil\nfirst inortgUKt', on fnriii Isllds.\ndto WOODS, TURNER _ OAMI1I.E\nNOTICE.\nOTICE IS IIEKE1IY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL\n_ . not bo rospnllstlilo for nny debts contracted\noy mv wife, Miirtlin Million, without iny written\norder. APOSTLE TANA6SE.\nNow West.. Mnroli 111, UM. ilmlillluil\nN\nPUBLIC NOTICE.\nIIIKKEHY GIVE PUBUO NOTICE THAT\nthe tlrin of Qin.su On l.rsii, doingtnisiiit_ss\nlu this city, will not \\w responsible for any\n......... _.._.._......... 1 ..I.i.... ...l.ll.M\nFor Sale.\nHOUSE ON CLINTON STItEET: 8 Uooiuh.\nApply tn- .\nW. n. ureig,\ndmlilti' illiilini si., near Pol ham.\nFresh Milk.\nIJAKT1ES WISHING TO BE SERVED WITH\nfresh milk dally will please notify\nIIAVID UUNN.\nAt Kelly's City Bakery.\nrsff On aud after April 1st delivery twice\ndaily. dmhi.inl\nFURNISHED ROOMS\nEN SlU'lK OK SINOI.E, IN ONE OP THE\nmost eligible and pleasant localities in tho\noity, convenient to the post ofllce, and othor fa-\ncllltlex. Every room commands n heautifiil\nview of the river ami has access to a balcony,\nApply to f. STIItSKYj Watchmaker and Jew-\neler.orto MRS. E. 0. STIRBKYS,\nColumbia St., Opp. Catholic Church,\ndfolto\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HO DAYS\nafterdate we Intend to apply In tho Him-\nnrable Chief Commissioner of Lmnis nml Works\nfur permission to purchase IIII ncros, more or\nleu, being land covered by our timber lettw,\nLot MH, Croup 1, New Westminster District.\nROYAL CITY PLANISH MILLS CO. Ld.\nJohn Hkniuiy, MnmiKcr,\nNew Westminster, March 7.1800. dTinh'Jni\nN'\nMONUMENTAL\nWORKS.\nColumbia & Church Sts.\nJUST ARRIVED\u2014A l\u00bbr\u00abo shipment of tlio llnost\nllstD (IHANITK MONIIMBNTB, from\nNew Brunswick,\nALEX. HAMILTON,\ndwl.lto PliOI'METOIt.\nTo Smokers\nIF YOU WANT TO ENJOY A tlOOD CIGAR\n ASK FOB THK\t\nBritish Lion,\nMainland..\nHenry Lee.\nThoy are hot only mode of tbo CHOICEST\nTOBACCO, but thoy un) at HOME MANUFACTURE, mid should bu piitronlted by,all good\ncltUens.\nAVM. TIKTJttN,\nManwactuhku.\nIlolbmok lliilldlng, Columbia St.,\ndwinhlfite New Westminster.\nNOTICE.\nOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AI'PLI-\n_., cation will bo made nt the nest h'smoii of\nthe Legislative Assembly (if British Columbia\nfor an Act In incorporate a Company, to lie\ncalled \"The British Columbia Mills, Timber nnd\nTrading Company,\" for the imrixi.se of ucipitring\ntho shares in tlio eiipltnl, and tho business,\nproperty and prlvtlosoa, and also of assuming\nthe liabilities of the Royal City Pinning Mills\nCompany, Limited, und the Hustings ftiw Mill\nCompany, Limited, respootlvtily, aud In provide\nfor tlie said Companies being merged therein\nand extinguished; mid .\nTo operate and carry nn the business of the\naforesaid Mills; , . '\nTo acquire by purchase or otherwise, build\nand operate, equip nnd maintain, mills, factories and machine shops nf any description, Htetim vessels and other vessels of any\ndescription, railways, tramways, canals anil\nferries, and to dispose nf thosiime, ur any in-\nterest therein, by sale or otherwise; .\nTo acquire, by purchase or otherwise, aud\nconstruct roads, dams, bridges,nqeducts, Humes,\netc., and to dispose of the same, or nny interest\ntherein, by sale or otherwise;\nTo acquire, by purchase or otherwise, lenses\nof timber and oilier lauds and timber privileges,\nand to dispose nf the same, or any Interest therein, by salo or otherwise;\nTo acquire, by ]>urciinsc nr otherwise, and\nhold lauds, and dispose of tho same, or any interest therein, by sale or otherwise;\nTo acquire, by purchase or otherwise, gold,\nsilver and othor ores and minerals, logs, timber,\nlumber nnd merchandise of any description,\nbills of lading, bills ot exchange, promissory\nnotes,and securities fur money, nud Indispose\nof thesamo;\nlo exercise and carry on tho business ol mlll-\nownors (saw, grist or other mills), timber and\nlumber Merchants, man u fact ores, wlmrll ngors,\nand carriers, and tn conduct and carry ou a\nshipping, Utwitlg and general trading business;\nTo Hililcrlnke agencies and conduct llnancial\nbusiness ol any kind other than that of banking or Insurnnco:\nTo perform all sucii nets, matters nud thugs\nas the company niav deem Incidental or otherwise conducive to the attainment of nny \u00bbf the\nabove objects, or to the conversion nr disposition of any security or property held by tho\nCompany^ JACKB0N & HEt-MCKUN.\nSollcitnrs for the Applicants.\nDated 4th December, DUD.\nVictoria, 1M!. ddeTl.\nItltlTlSH COLUMBIA\nTHOMAS ALL80P, )\nHENRY S. MASON, J DlKKCTOtts.\nCUYLER A. HOLLAND,)\nIIBAD OFFICB:\n15 Surjoant's Inn, Fleet Street*\nI.ONDON. ENG. \u2022\nThe Business of Am-suc & Mason has1 been\nmerged In the above Company and will be carried ou by the Company from this date as a general Land Iu vestment ami Insurance Agency.\nMONEY TO LOAN nn Mortgage at tow Kates.\nTown tots und farming Lands for Sale on easy\nterms.\nVictoria, B. C, May 16th, 1887.\ndwfelto\nMAINLAND\nTransfer, Hack, Livery,\nStage, Feed and Sale\nStables.\nTHE 8UIIBORIBERS ARE NOW l'REF\nTO TURN OUT\nDouble and Single Rigs\nAt Special tow Rates.\nIkying and All Kinds of Teaming\nDone at Shortest Notice.\nnny Counwooi) delivered to any part of th\nCltv.\nOrders by Telephone will receive prompt attention.\nOf- Stables nearly opposite C. P. R. Depot,\nColumbia St., New Westminster.\n\"oltc GILLEY BROS.. Props.\nJos. M. Wise,\n UKA1.KK IN\t\nCOAL and WOOD\nA Large Supply Constantly on Hand.\nH^Orilors l_ft at tho offlceof Meaara.\nMfitliora & Millliriin, Coimniaaloii Mer-\niiliiinta, Front Street, will have prompt\nnttention. JOS. II. WISE.\ndfolto\nQUICKTIME\nSAN FRANCISCO\nAnil Alt Points In CALIFORNIA, vl. Ihe,\nMT. SHASTA ROtlTK ot the\nSouthern PacificComp'y\nTho Ciroot IIlKbway TIIROUUII CALIFORNIA\nUl All Points KAST and SOUTH.\nTHE SCENIC MUTE OF TH[ PACIFIC COAST,\nPULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS\nPullman Tourist Mooning Car. AlUolusI to\nKxnross Trains, sltordlnu snoorlor aoonnmio-\ndnllons for SECOND-CLASS I'ASSKNUERS.\nFor rutos, tlckvts, slooplng car rosorvatlons,\ncto., onll noon or uddross\nTHOS. A. IHIAHAM,\nDlstrlot l'sssciiRor Agent,\n110 South 10th St., T.co-A, Wash.\nE. 1\", ROOKRB, Asst.-lim'l Freight and PBssen-\ngar Agonl, FonxuNii, OB, ilto THE DAILY COLUMBIAN, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., MABGH 18, 1800.\nVOLUME Vin-No. 39.\nTHE DAILY COXUMBIAN\nTUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18,1890.\nAdvertising Rates for the Dally.\nTransient ADVEnTisEKENTs.-First insertion,\nloots, perline, solid nonpareil; each subsequent\nconsecutive insertion, Scents per line. Advertisements not inserted every day, 10 cts. per line\neach insertion. _. , , ,\nStandino Advertisements.\u2014 Professional or\nBusiness curds (condensed), fi per month. Special rates for general commercial advertising,\naccording to space occupied and duration of\n'auction Sales, when displayed, charged.25\nper cent, less than transient advts. It solid,\ncharged at regular transient rates.\nSpecial Notices among reading matter, 30 cts.\nperline each Insertion. Specials inserted by tbe\nmonth at reduced rates. ,\nBirths, Marriages and Deaths, $1 lor each insertion; Funeral notices in connection with\ndeaths, 60 cts. each insertion.\nWeekly Advertising nates.\nTransient Advertisements- Each insertion,\n10 cts. per line (solid nenpareil). ,\u201e\u201e.,\u201e,\nStandino ADVERTisEME_m.-ProfeHsional m\n' Business Cards (condensed , MJJ0 per month.\n.Special rates for general trade advertising.\nSpecial Notices. Births, Marrlagcsand DeatliB,\nsame rates as Daily.\nCuts must be all metal, and for large cuts an\nextra rate will be charged.\nPersons sending iu advertisements should be\ncareful to state whether they are to appear In\nthe Dally Edition, or tbe weekly, or both. A\nliberal reduction is made when inserted lu both.\nNo advertisement inserted for less than fl.\nSUBSCRIBERS\nWho do not receive their paper regularly, from\nthe Carriers or through the Post Ofllce, will\nconfer u favor by reporting the same to the\nolllce of publication nt once.\n- New Advertisements This Day.\nFor Sale P. Luthnm\nN.W.U.ues E. S. Scoullar\nLOCAL AND PROVINCIAL\nFreeh Eustern Oysters just arrived at\nthe Club. *tc\nTho new Frill Lace Curtain in Ivory\nis the latest\u2014at Ellard & Co.'s. *tc\nMousquetaire UnilreBsed Kid GloveB,\nin nil shades, at James Ellard & Co's. *tc\nNew lot of Linoleums and Linoleum\nMats; something new, nt Ellard &\nCo.'s. *tc\nThe city council will shortly call for\ntenders for opening two new streets in\nthe west end.\nLadies' new lace, beaded, Chenille\nYisitea and Boas, just opened nt James\nEllard & Co's. *tc\nPlan of reserved seats for the Mendelssohn Quintette Club concert now ready\nnt Lyal's Book Store, Masonic Block. *w\nThe str. Adelaide left for Chilliwack\nnnd intermediate ports this morning,\ntaking a number of ptiBBcngers aud a full\nload of freight.\nAll persons interested in the protection of fish and game are expected to\nattend the meeting at Hyack Hall this\nevening at 8 o'clock.\nFirst again \u2014baby carriages direct\nfrom England, at P. Peebles'. N. B.\u2014\nHave you seen the best parlor suite\never manufactured on the mainland? 3t\nBnpid progress is being made on the\nnew Front street fire hall. The roof is\non and the hall tower has been built.\nThe building will be ready for occupation\nin about two weeks.\nWanted\u2014160 men to wear the liest\nand cheapest goods over sold in New\nWestminster. Direct from Loiy1^\nEngland, and just or-,-J ~'- *\u00a3ln0\nanlsee-Beg^\"*\"1' ' *tc\njw'-*tf players aro reminded of the\n..^rivueral practice on Queen's park tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The\nmatch with Victoria comes off next Saturday and tho team will require some\npractice in the meantime.\nThe students of St. Louis college celebrated St. Patrick's Day last night in\ngood style. The band was brought into\nrequisition and played a number of appropriate airs, and a very enjoyable\nevening wqa spent by the lads in commemorating the day.\nA palace cattle car came in ou the\nPacific express yesterday afternoon,\nbringing 17 head of magnificent Clydesdale horses consigned to parties on the\nDelta. The nnimals come from Paisley,\nOnt., and are exceptionally fine in every\nway. Tbey were taken down to Ladners\nLanding ou the steamer Yosemito.\nIn another column will be found\nnotice calling a parade of the Rifles for\nto-morrow night at which every man is\nearnestly requested to be present. Capt.\nScoullar has returned from Victoria, and\nhe is most anxious that every drill from\nthe present time until inspection day\n\u25a0should be well attended. Let every man\nin the company show his interest in its\npermanency and welfare by turning out\nregularly.\nMr. Vernon N. Johnson, travelling\nsecretary for the Voting Men's Christian\nAssociation of tho Pacific Northwest, arrived, on the late evening train yesterday. An Informal reception was held\n. in the association parlor immediately\nupon his arrival, at which thirty ladies\nand gentlemen were present. Mr. Johnson reports that there will be forty delegates to the conference from Victoria,\nVancouver and Nanaimo,\nGeorge Francis Train, the world renowned crank, Bailed on the SS. AhyH-\nsina to-day for Japan, the first objective\npoint on his great trip round the world.\nThe trip is being mado at the expense of\nthe people of Tacoma, who are uxious to\nadvertise the city by drawing attention\nto it through the medium of this generally known and mosteccentricindivtdual,\nTrain. There is a fair possibility that\nTrain will kick over the traces beforo\nmany days, and return home without\ncompleting the trip.\nThe second of tho now colonist cars arrived on Sunday. These cars nre sumptuously furnished, the upholstering being in maroon, aud are provided with\nall the conveniences of a first class sleeper, porter included, with only an additional cost of $2.60 to Montreal. They\ncontain closets, wash-rooms, cooking\nrange, smoking room, etc., etc. These\nwill add greatly to the excellent accommodation previously furnished by the\nC. P. It.,and will more than ever popularise tho road with tho travelling public\u2014 News-A dvertiser.\nThe Mendelssohn Quintette Club give\nono of their delightful concerts at Herring's Opera House on Friday evening.\nThe Buffalo Expma says: Tlie Mendelssohn Quintette Club stands for thorough\nexcellence in ensemble playing. The\nClub won another triumph'last night\nthat was richly deserved. The indisposition of Mr. liyan caused a change iu\nthe programme, Mr. Ohliger playing a\nviolin solo in admirable style, instead of\nthe farmer's clarionet number. The\ncello playing of Max Droge was one of\nthe first order and highly artistic, and\nwon hearty applause.\nA Serious Accident Avertad.\nWhat might havo proved a very seri-\novs mishap to the local train Inst night\nwas most luckily averted by the\n. houghtfuluess of a man, whoso name\ncould not be learned to-day. A horse\nbeing hitched to a vehicle somewhere\nnear the station was startled by a passing object, and dashed madly up Front\nstreet, taking the middle of the track all\nthe way. On reaching the trestle work-\nopposite the Woolen Mills its legs slipped\nbetween the Umbers, loaving tho animal\nin a perfectly helpless condition, unable\nto rise and move out of the way of the\napproaching train. The man above\n, mentioned saw the plight tbe ho.se!had\ngot into and instantly realized the danger to the train and its precious cargo of\nhumanity. Without the loss of a moment ho rushed into Mr. H. Harvey's\nstore nud] picking up alighted lamp ran\ndown the track and signalled the train\nto stop. He was just in time for tho\ntrain had rounded tho curve and was\nj approaching at a rapid rate of speed\nwhen the engineer saw the signal. Tho\nair brakes wore quickly applied and the\ntrain came to a standstill a few yards\nfrom tbo unfortunate animal* By the\naid of a rope and the assistance of many\nstrong arms tho horse waa pulled from\nits uncomfortable and dangerous position and removed fromt he track ana: the\ntrain proceeded on its way. -\nSalmon Fishing.\nThe boat sent out by W. H. Vianen\nyesterday afternoon succeeded in capturing eight fine salmon in the course of an\nhour. To-day some twelve boats went\nout, and at latest reports all had met\nwith fair success. The fish caught veB-\nteiday were perfect beauties and of\nproper color. In weight they averaged\nfrom 12 to 20 lbs, rather smaller than\nthe general run of spring salmon, but\nthe fishermen are pleased all the same,\nas they consider that small fish bode\nwell for a large run. The salmon bring\na good price at present and if the run is\nfairly large the fishermen will make excellent wages. Mr. Vianen will commence shipping to Winnipeg, Montreal\nand other eastern cities in a few days.\nMessrs. D. W. Port & Co. are also preparing to ship largely to Toronto.\n\u2666\u2014\u25a0\u00bb-\u25a0\"> \u25a0\u25a0\nSolid Improvements.\nThe improvements contemplated by\nthe Park committee, and sanctioned by\nthe City Council last night, are certain\nto meet with the hearty support of the\nratepayers in general, providing that the\ndifferent works are got under way and\ncompleted without unnecessary loss of\ntime. The committee will havo two\nnew wings added to the exhibition building in Queen's Park, which will bring\ntlie building into consonance with the\noriginal plans. A handsome fence will\nbe placed along Park Lane, nnd tho unsightly temporary affair now enclosing\ntho Park will be removed. The machinery hall will be enlarged to give more\nroom for exhibits\u2014a very desirable\nchange, as the present building iB altogether too Binall. A keeper^ cottage\nwill be built and a park keepor appointed.\nMoody Square is also to be taken in\nhand at ouce and the money voted for\nits improvement put to use. Tenders\nwill shortly be called for clearing, stumping and grading the new park, and if\nwork iB commenced Boon the grounds\nwill be fit for uae by the middle of the\nsummer. The contract will be let in\nfour sections in order to hasten the work\nand ensure it early completion. After\nthe stumping on the Crescent is finished\nthe ground will be levelled and nicely\nlaid out. The Park committee has an\nexcellent opportunity to win golden\nopinions in connection with these worka\nand it is to be hoped it will deserve the\napplause of all cititizens when tbe business on hand is concluded.\nCITY COUNCIL.\nPOLICE COURT.\nM.\nPatrick's\nChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.\nBefore T. C. Atkinson, P\nFrank Parr celebrated St.\npay iu the regular old fashioned Tipper*\nary style, getting thoroughly mid completely intoxicated. During his somewhat erratic mameuvres he fell through\na shop window on Columbia Btreet and\nalighted without damage to himself iu a\nbasket of eggs. The eggs suffered a\ngreat breakage and the window glass\nwaB shattered into several thousand\npieces. Parr denied the charges, but\nthe case was clearly proven aud a fine of\n$5 and the cost of tlio window nnd eggB\nwas imposed,\nJohnny Ward, a NanaiiP\u00abJ.\u00bb^\u00bb'., w\u00bb8\narreBted yesterday ,*\u00bb teing mildly\ndrunk, He ple\u2014Would you\nkindly spare us a space in your valuable\npaper for the following letter und reply,\nalso the attached communication:\nNew Westminster, March 8th, 1890.\nTo J. Haiivev, Esq.\u2014Sir\u2014At the\nlast meeting of the Now Westminster\nWorkingmeu'a League the following\nmotion was put nnd carried:\nThat the secretary of this league lie\ninstructed to write to J. Harvey, Esq.,\nand ask him upon what authority he\nsigned tho defeated resolution prdposed\nby E. S. Scoullar, on Saturday hist, and\naak him for a reply by return mail.\nIn accordance with the above request\nI beg to forward you a copy of the same\nnnd nope for nn early reply.\nYours truly,\nA. I. MtciiiR, KeoBec.\nNew Westminster, March 11th, 1890,\nDear Sir\u2014I have your letter of the\n8th iiiBt. I waa requested by Mr. Douglas, aa seconder of the resolution to\nwhich you refer, to certify to a copy aa\nbeing a copy of a resolution brought before the meeting and opposed by Mr.\nCunningham, which I accordingly did\nin accordance with what I take to be\nthe duty of nny chairman at a public\nmeeting; that is at the request of the\nmover or seconder of any resolution\nbrought forward at any such meeting,\nto certify to the fact.\nTho only other person who spoke to\nme on the subject was Mr. Mackintosh,\nwho accompanied Mr. Douglas. I remain\nYours truly,\nJames Hauvkv.\nToA.J.Miciiib,\nSec'y Worklngmen's League.\nAt the Inst meeting of the Working-\nmen's League, a hearty vote of thanks\nwas accorded Mr. Thomas Cunningham,\nMr. Beaven and others (irrespective of\npolitical standing) who voted with him\noil the Anti-Chinese clause iu the Street\nRailway Bill.\nA. I. Micuik, l.ec.-Sec'y.\nNew Westminster, March 17th, 1800.\nThe editorial and businoBB offices of\nThk Columbian have been removed to\nthe now Powell Block, Columbia street,\nwhere parties having business to transact with any of our departments are requested to call. Ottr new offices have\nnot been completely fitted up yet, but it\nwas deemed advisable for greater convenience to have the whole working of\nthe establishment under one roof. *tc\nThe City Council met at 8 o'clock last\nnight for the transaction of business.\nPresent\u2014Aldermen Smlther, Johnston, McPhaden, Shiles, Sinclair, Hoy,\nBatchelor and Lyal. -\nHis Worship Mayor Brown in the\nchair.\nThe mlnntes of the last meeting were\nrend and adopted.\nCOMMUNICATIONS.\nFrom W. J. Corbett, asking for permission to open up Lome street to repair water pipes. Granted under the\nusual conditions.\nFrom George Mead; asking permission\nto open up Royal avenue to repair water\npipes. Granted under the usual conditions. ,\nFrom E. Burns, asking permission to\nerect scaffold in front of the Bank of\nMontreal. Granted under the usual\nconditions.\nFrom the water commissioners stating that Mr, Wijmot had had an opportunity to consult the commissioners regarding his views; alBO stating that the\ncommissioners were of the opinion the\ncity's interests were best aerved under\nthe new arrangement. Received and\nfiled. . :\nFrom T. J. Forfar, asking permission\nto lay building material on Agnes Street.\nGranted under the usual conditions.\nFrom Georgie J. C. Hall, asking for\nstreet lines and grade corner Montreal\nand Halifax streets. Ordered granted.\nFrom Mrs. Gold asking permission to\nbuild approach of \\% inch plank with\nunderpinning for entrance to lot 8, block\n84.\nOn motion of Aid. McPhaden, tho\nmatter was referred to the Board of\nWorks with power to act,\nFrom the clerk of Surrey Municipality,\nenclosing a copy of resolution passed re\nthe necessity of a traffic bridge across\nthe Fritter River opposite Westminster,\nand asking the Council to urge the Government to make a grant In behalf of the\nsaid bridge.\nOn motion of Aid, Shiles, seconded by\nAid. McPhaden, the Council heartily\nendorsed the resolution, and the clerk\nwaB ordered to notify the Government\naccordingly.\nFrom R. B. Bell, asking permission to\nlay building material on Columbia and\nClarkson Streets. Granted under the\nusual conditions.\nFrom the Chief of Police asking for a\nwitness stand and prisoners' box for use\nin the police court. Referred to the\npolice committee with power to act.\nFrom Turnball & Working asking permission to lay building material on Pel-\nham Btreet: also offering council earth\nfor street filling. Request granted.\nAid. Hoy thought the gravel should\nbe taken by the city ns it was valuable,\nand moved that the board of works be\nauthorized to move it. Carried.\nFrom D. S. Curtis, asking for improvement on Armstrong street.\nAid. Hoy said tlie street waa in n\nfilthy condition and required immediate\nattention. . , .... ' ,\nAid. Shiles am**** - rflth the last\nspeaker, fl\"'-'oa motion the matter was\nt--._oiied to the board of wotks with\npower to act.\nFrom Samuel Woods, president of the\nNew Westminster Electric Supply and\nConstruction Co., asking permission to\ncontract and place electric wires and\nmotor wires; to pluco poles on the\nstreetB for carrying the same; and to be\nallowed to do all incidental work nee-\nccBaary to the company's business.'\nAid. Shiles sail I he did not understand\nthis application.\nHis Worship said it looked as if the\ncompany was applying to the city for a\ncharter instead of tho legislature.\nAid. Johnson said it was simply a\nmanufacturing concern.\nMr. Gnlbraith, one of the promoters,\nexplained tho intentions ami objects of\nthe company to the Council, .\nOu motion tho Mayor appointed Alderman McPhaden, Sidles and JolniBon n\ncommittee to investigate the application.\nFrom Joseph Burr offering to build a\nsidewalk opposite his lots on Cunningham streets if the city will supply the\nmaterial.\nFrom W. J. Armstrong offering to\nbuild the sidewalk opposite his lots on\nCunningham street if tho city will fnr-\ntho material.\nAid. Shiles moved Unit thoso requests\nbe granted under the supervision of tho\nboard of works.\nREPORTS.\nThe Health Committee reported, recommending that the pound building be\nerected on the vacant lot at the rear of\nthe new fire hall ou Royal avenue; also\nthat the Chinese ranch complained of at\nSa pperton had been inspected and found\nto be in perfect order, there being only\ntwo hogs there.\nAid. Hoy said the Government would\nnot allow the city to use the reserve for\na pound. At any ratu tho site for the\neinind had nlreaey been fixed on, lot 18,\nlock 0.\nAid. McPhaden did not think the\nGovernment would object, and ho\nthought the Royal avenue Bite would be\nmore central and convenient tn the general public,\nAla. Hoy said it was evident Aid,\nMcPhaden wanted the pound at some\ndistance from his ranch, out there were\na lot of cows down there thut the jwund\nwould catch.\nAid. McPhaden\u2014The cow that climbed\nthe apple tree. (Laughter).\nAid. Hoy moved that tlie report be\nchanged to read that the buildings be\neroded on the Bite originally fixed.\nAid. Batchelor moved In amendment\nthat the original report be adopted.\nHis Worship said it seemed that when\nthe cow got into tho Council with the\ncrumpled horn it generally raised\nslderable rumpus.\nAid. Batcholor's motion waB declared\nout of order.\nTho motion to adopt the report\namended was defeated, aud the report\nwas referred back to the commit tee to\nreport on at next meeting.\nThe Finance Committee recommended\nthut the accounts of A. J, McColl and\nW. Norman Bole, for trip to Tacoma, be\nreferred back to those gentlemen, there\nbeing no records in possession of the\nCouncil to show that they had beeu appointed to perform such mission. Re\nport adopted.\nTho Finance Committee recommended\npayment of the following accounts, which\nwere ordered paid: Geo. II, Grant, 15,-\n76; I). A. McDonald, $340; R. Jamieson\n$134.50.\nThe park committee reported recommending that work be immediately commenced on Queen's park; that two wings\nshould be added to the building and\nthat the ground in front of the building\nbe properly graded; that the track on\ntho east corner be put In good condition;\nthat a good fence be erected on Park\nlane ana the rear fence to be extended\nto the onst line; that an addition to\nmachinery hall be built, aud a caretaker's dwelling erected; that a suitable\nperson be employed as park keeper to\nlook after the grounds and lay thorn out\n lie' \"\nESTIMATE OF REVENUE AND RECEIPTS\nOf the 1'rovlnee of British Columbia\nfor the Financial Year Eliding\n30th June, 1801.\nproperly; that tenders bo called at once\nlor clearing and grading Moody square,\nand that the contract be lot in four\nparts; that work on tho crescent is progressing favorably. On motion the re-\n[>ort was adopted with the understanding that $600 of the amount at disposal\nshould be held back and not expended.\nMoved by Aid, Hoy, seconded ny Aid,\nShiles, that the board of works be authorised to proceed with tho filling iu of\nPolhnm street from Edinburgh to the\nriver, 10 (pot wide; tho material for the\nsame to be takon from city lot 18, block\n0; also that the balance of work on tho\nMcLennan and Loney contract be finish\nod, and that the material taken from\nthe cuts be put on Queen's avenue between Forteaque nnd Edinburgh streets,\nCarried.\nOn motion tenders wero ordered to be\ncalled for grading the street through St.\nAndrews block, and the now street between Douglas and John Btreet.\nThe streets conveyance By-law was\nread iu committee, and finally passed.\n\"Tho Sanitary By-law was read clause\nby clause in committee.\nTho Council then adjourned.\nChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.\nHEADS OF RECEIPT. AMOUNT.\nDominion of Canada, annual\npayment of interest @ 5\npercent. * 29,161 05\nDominion of Canada, annual\npayment of subsidy to government and legislature. 35,000 00\nDominion of Canada, annual\npayment of grant per capita 48,00000\nDominion of Canada, annual\npayment of lands convey- . ,\nedforrailway 100,000 00\nUnd sales :. 260,000 00\nUnd revenue 5,000 00\nTimber royalty and licenses. 50,000 00\nSurveyfees 100 00\nRents (exclusive of land)... 90 00\nRents (timber leases) 20,000 00\nRents(femes) 50 00\nFree miners' certificates 14,000 00\nMining receipts, general\u2014 10,000 00\nLicenses 22,000 00\nMarriage licenses 2,800 00\nReal property tax 82,000 00\nPersonal property tax 48,000 00\nWild land tax 20,000 00\nIncome tax 5,200 00\nProvincial rovonno tax 00,000 00\nRegistered taxes (all denominations) 200 00\nTax salo deeds 100 00\nRevenue service refunds.... 60 00\nFines and forfeitures 12,00000\nUwstamps 4,60000\nProbate fees 1,500 00\nRegistry fees 25,000 00\nAssoy office fccB...'.. ....... 1,000 00\nAsylum for the iiiBane \u2014.. 600 00\nPrinting office receipts 8,000 00\nSale of government property 250 00\nReimbursement (refund for\nkeep of mwnl prisonors,\netc 1,500 00\nInterest 3,000 00\nInterest on investment of\nsinking funds 12,000 00\n\"Chinese Restriction Act,\n1884,\" (Dominion Government refund) 8,000 00\nSale of Consolidated Statutes 200 00\nEducation refunds from, city\ndistricts (Victoria, New\nWestminster, Nanaimo,\nVancouver) 10,500 00\nMiscellaneous receipts 12,000 00\nGREAT CLEARANCE SALE\nMen's Clothing\nand F'URNISHINGS\nTotal..' * 014,1)01 05\nSUMMARY\nOf the Esliinat.il Kxpoiullture of th.\nFimtmiliil Year Kiitlliis 30th .\nJune, 1891.\nBRI1VIUE. AMOUNT.\nPublic debt f 136,831 55\nCivil gevornment (salaries) 90,975 00\nAdministration of justice\n(salaries) 82^00 00\nTswhl.Hiw ...:\u2022. .'.'.\u25a0'.'. '.. 23,800 00\nPublic institutions (maintenance) 14,700 00\nHospitals and charities. .. 28,000 00\nAdministration of justice\n(other than salaries) 48,000 00\nEducation '...'. 149,180 00\nTransport 5,000 00\nRent 18 50\nRevenue Bervicos 12,00000\nPublic WorkB:\u2014\t\nWorks and build-\t\nings * 00,050\nGovernment house 3,000\nRoads, streetB,\nbridges k wharves 144,300\n\u2022 Surveys 80,000\n \u2014 278,350 00\nMiscellaneous 40,430 00\nTotal IflllO.Oll 05,\nWhen Bitty WM sick, we gftre her Castor!..\nWhen th, wu a Child, she cried for Castorla.\nWhen she hee.me Miss, she clung to Castor!..\nWhen .lie had Chilton, she gavo them Castorla.\nHKW WKKTHINKTKII MA11KKT.\nlicef, ncr 100Ilia low 0\u00bb \"00\nl'ork, \" flfio (a) H BO\nMutton, \" 10 00 (S 12 W\nl'utuiiH's, - i s7',r \u25a0\nOabhagc, \" aoo rS ooo\nOnions, \" . 1100 (S ooo\nWheat \" l no % ooo\nOats, \" * 1 50 {tt 0 00\nPeas, \" 125 S no\nHay, per tim 12 00 (J u 00\nCheese, \" OH fa) 00\u00bb\nKgKs.ltercloa 0 2fi W 0 00\nCordwood. retail, iiereonl H fiO M) 4 00\nCoal, retail, tier tun... \t\nApples, per box\t\nHlilcK, arei'ii, per 1001\n\" dry. \"\nWool, per th \t\nFlour, retail, perlibl..\nsari m> iiid\n!\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\n1100 (a) 0 00\n4 00 (fl! 0 00\n0 ttl (a) 0 10\n5 60 (a) 0 \"\"\n(Absolutely Pure.\nThin powder never viirlca. A marvel of purity.\nMKngtliami wliok'tniinciicwi. More_{'\nT|\nm\nCO\n* Get our prices before purchasing.\nEnntBiiKOKH.\u2014Bbitisu Columbian, E. M. N. WoocIb, J. E. Qnynor, G. D.\nBrymncr, nnd twonty-flve others.\nCheapest and best in the Market.\nNut Oil, Bsus and Bolting in stock.\nSTRICKLAND & CO.\nD. S. CURTIS 6c CO.\n\"hoa^aru_:W druggists\nilwit'Hi! Next Colonial Hotel, Now Wentiuinnter, 11. O.\nW. & G. WOLFENDEN\nITS THE BUSHBY BLOCK,\nHare Re-Opened with an Entirely New Stock of\nGroceries, Provisions, Etc;\nNew Goods are arriving daily and when complete the stock will\ncompare favorably with any in the Province for quality\nof goods and lowness of price,\nAll Goods Delivered to any Part of the City.\nTelopliono 67. P. 0.110X202.\nAu Bon Marche!\nSPRING GOODS!\nPrints! Prints! Prints!\nQUALITY UNEXCELLED. LATEST DESIGNS.\ngj_T\"Call and ins\nINGS, LACE CURTA:\nCall and inspect our magnificent stock of PRINTS, SHIRT\n INS, &c.\nWALKER & SHADWELL.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890).","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"New Westminster (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"British_Columbian_1890_03_18","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0346465","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.206667","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-122.910556","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily Columbian","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}